Pizzagate Symbolism - Linking Vitruvius Man - Part 1/3
‘’’Captain America: Civil War’’’
Like all products coming out of Hollywood, here is a great deal of cabal symbology found in the Avengers movies. One such example can be found in the scene where Tony Stark visits young Peter Parker. At the opening, we are introduced to Peter who is wearing a “pizza” t-shirt. Nothing to see here, right? Did you notice how Stark is seemingly obsessed with Peter’s age in this and subsequent scenes? For example, Stark delivers a barrage of over the top one-liners while recruiting Parker for a mission to fight Captain America. He mentions aunt Mae’s ‘’’walnut’’’ date logs twice, He calls Peter Spiderboy, he mocks Peter’s homemade Spidey costume as a “onesie” and later he refers to Peter as “underoos”. Nothing like belaboring the obvious. And then there’s the awkward moment where Stark sits with Peter on his bed. Truly cringe worthy.
What the hell are underoos? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CRnBr4Utcqs
Is all of this just coincidental? Is this just a lot of smart ass Tony Stark humor? I admit the lines are sometimes funny, but view the entirety through your anon lens of objectivity for a moment. I think the cabal is throwing pizzagate in our faces. Look closely at Peter’s t-shirt. At the top it says “Figure no. 1 Divine Geometry”. Do you see the lines drawn “slicing” through the pizza? Parker’s t-shirt is an obvious knock-off of Leonardo Da Vinci’s “Vitruvius Man”. These t-shirts are all over the web by the way - you can order one on Amazon for 20 bucks.
James Gunn, former writer and director of Guardians of the Galaxy had this to say about Parker:
“There was one particular cast member who drew an especially positive reaction, with Gunn stating that Tom Holland as Spider-Man is “off the charts awesome” and “amazing.””
http://wegotthiscovered.com/movies/james-gunn-thinks-captain-america-civil-war-marvels-movies/
So what does the pizza symbology have to do with the “‘divine geometry’” symbology printed on Peter’s shirt?
‘’’Vitruvius Man’’’
Marcus Vitruvius Pollio lived in Rome in the first century BC. He served under Julius Caesar as military engineer. He was a contemporary of the Library at Alexandria and is believed to have had access to the ancient world’s most extensive library of knowledge. Vitruvius wrote De Architectura, a ten volume encyclopedia that had significant influence over the builders and architects of Renaissance Italy some 1400 years later.
Vitruvius had a particular interest in the proportions of the human body. In Book 3 of De Architectura, he sets down his canone for understanding human proportion, complete with precise measurements and elaborate geometrical relationships. Such knowledge was important to Vitruvius because in his view, architecture is essentially an imitation of nature. He believed that understanding the proportions of the body leads to a better grasp of desirable proportion in buildings.
A common design for medieval Christian churches was based on two squares with three diagonal squares (signifying the Holy Trinity) placed on the top. Vitruvius saw that the isosceles triangle formed by diagonals coming from the very top down to the base had an upper angle of 36 degrees and a lower angle of 72 degrees and these were in a ‘’’golden ratio’’’ to each other. ‘’’He also saw that this triangle could be found by slicing a regular decagon in ten equal pizza slices.’’’