Nova Totius Terrarum Map
Discovery of an interesting phenomena in an ancient world map courtesy of old techniques used to hide information in commonly available documents. When the Nova Totius world map is mirrored and lined up like a Masonic mirror, a strange figure appears below the frame where the outside globe edges intersect, a figure that appears similar to Dogu in nature. Could it be a hidden reference as sometimes ancient charts held, or is it just a coincidence?
Other interesting images are formed, or rather become more evident, such as the outline shape of the Asia and Europe land mass appearing as the tail side of a single-hump camel. Or the group of islands below it creating the image of a person approaching the land mass. Also, at the top center is a palindrome word Honoh, which means Flame in Japanese.
While gleaning this type of information from ancient maps is often speculative, it also serves as a way of expanding the imagination. Not everything has a hidden meaning and many things are just what they are intended to be. Without taking steps to try and reveal what our ancestors may have been telling us, the inaction may also limit our ability to uncover truth hidden in plain sight.
