Anonymous ID: 7cdd8d Aug. 12, 2023, 4:15 a.m. No.19344933   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>4937 >>4952 >>5020

I was just watching this video on the Templars, and there is a small segment where the narrator begins talking about Baphomet and the AtBash Cipher that translates the word Baphomet to Sofia.

Now, that was of interest to me as I have this old file saved of images of some old book done in apparent gold leaf.

One of the translations that wasn't making any sense to me, was the one page with an apparent moth and the Hebrew is translated by Google (to the best of my uneducated understanding, since I do not know Hebrew) as:something about Sofia and Heart, but I never went any farther with it because it was taking up so much of my time. But now after I watched that video segment, my interest was sparked again to look into the translation again.

For any anons that are interested, I will post what I have so far.

I was translating page by page, of which I am far from finished from doing.

My method is a bit time consuming and a lot of times, I am taking "MY BEST GUESS" on what and which Hebrew letter/number is being used.

Would help if anyone actually has a working knowledge of Hebrew and could translate directly, but for now all that I can do is look at the image, take a good guess at which letter it is, look up that symbol on Wikipedia, copy that symbol, and paste it into Google Translate.

Anonymous ID: 7cdd8d Aug. 12, 2023, 5:48 a.m. No.19345202   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>5210

>>19345020

Messapia (Italian: Messapia[1]) was an Italian passenger ship, whose number in the International Maritime Organization was IMO 5233327. Messapia sailed with tourists in the Mediterranean, on a regular route that included the port of Haifa. Immigrants to Israel also arrived on board the ship. The ship's capacity is 5,207 tons and it was adapted to accommodate 236 passengers in compartments divided into two classes.

 

Masapia was built in the Taranto shipyards in 1952, together with a twin ship, "Enotria". The ships were built for the "Adriatica" company from Venice and sailed on a weekly route that connected northern Italy (Trieste, Venice), southern Italy (Bari, Brindisi), Piraeus, Cyprus and Haifa. Masafia's name was changed in 1975 to "Zamzam" and in 1993 it was deleted from the books.

 

In January 1973, in Famagusta, the Cypriot police, accompanied by Israeli agents, took four sailors with Afghan passports off the decks of the Masfia. The four, who were suspected of being members of Black September, who planned to carry out acts of sabotage in Haifa, flew to Beirut. Following the affair, the vigilance of the security authorities in Italy was increased, where the "Afghans" boarded the ship and passenger checks were also conducted on the twin ship, "Anotria"[2].

 

In 1956, families who hurriedly left Egypt on the eve of Operation Kadesh arrived on a ship sailing from Piraeus and wandered in Europe Passenger / cargo ship Messapia in Marseille (the link is not active) (in English)

 

Four Suspected Terrorists Taken from Ship. Flown to Beirut (in English)