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: : please take a look at my slideshow at www.davincisecrets.com and the truth behind Leonardo's intention will become quite clear. : : : : : This won't matter anymore but I've decided to correct my error, for the record. In my message I said, erroneously: "That hand belongs to Judas..." I meant to say "That hand belongs to Peter." : : Edward : : -------------------------------------------------- : : : E-mail message : : : : : : From: nyceddie@webtv.net (E. L.) Date: Tue, Sep 2, 2003, 1:07am To: jr@rense.com Cc: nyceddie@webtv.net Subject: da Vinci's "The Last Supper" : : : Jeff Rense: Please consider posting the following. I have made a major discovery : : : which I have not seen anyone else claim, so far. I'll acquiesce the right to my claim if the challenger can prove so with a source and a date earlier than September 1, 2003 which is when I started to bring it to the public's attention such as in the response, below, to Zack. I've also posted it on many NewsGroups. I'll be more than glad to add a few additional details if you are interested. : : : ---------------------------------------------- : : : Zack: At http://www.anomalies-unlimited.com/Last_Supper.html you have an : : : article (text partially reproduced below) that needs to be corrected and brought up to date. I have discovered that you are wrong in saying "...you can see a hand, belonging to no one at the table, holding a knife in a threatening manner." That hand belongs to Judas and it is NOT holding a knife in a threatening manner. He is holding the knife in his hand, with the topside wrist part resting on his hip as he leans to talk to the person being claimed is Mary Magdalene. : : : Edward Lopez : : : NYC : : : nyceddie@webtv.net : : : ---------------------------------------------- : : : The masterpiece "The Last Supper" contains a few anomalies which some have said Leonardo put into the painting as a personal comment. One of the most interesting in this painting is the most obvious one, yet if you mention it to most people, even those who are very familiar with this painting, they will say, "No way!". It's right in plain sight but it's rarely seen. : : : Between the third and fourth guys seated on the left, you can see a hand, belonging to no one at the table, holding a knife in a threatening manner. The man to the left of the knife seem to notice it suddenly and has his hands up as if to ward off the attack he thinks is coming. If you count carefully you can see all hands belonging to nearby guests are visible and accounted for. Who does this hand belong to? No one at the table. Why is it there? Some speculated that da Vinci was very jaded and disagreed with the Church's : : : translation of Religion, so put in his little digs. <snip>

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