Decript the 1 dollar biljet
Arms: Paleways of 13, argent and gules; escutcheon on the breast of the American [Bald] eagle displayed proper, holding in its dexter [right] talon an olive branch, and in its sinister [left] a sheaf of 13 arrows, all proper, and in its beak a scroll inscribed with the motto, "E PLURIBUS UNUM" For the CREST: Over the eagle's head, appearing above the shield, a glory, or, or breaking through a cloud, proper, and surrounding it 13 stars, forming a constellation, argent, on a field azure. REVERSE: An unfinished pyramid. At the zenith, an eye within a triangle, surrounded by a glory. Over the eye these words, "ANNUIT COEPTIS." At the base of the pyramid the numerical letters MDCCLXXVI. And under the following motto, "NOVUS ORDO SECLORUM" ANNUIT COEPTIS: What does this mean? Under the motto ANNUIT COEPTIS the subject of the verb must be supplied and the translator must also choose the tense. In 1892 it was suggested that the missing subject was in fact the eye at the top of the pyramid... and so the motto became—in the present tense—"it (the Eye of Providence) has been favorable to our undertakings." In later publication the missing subject of the verb ANNUIT was interpreted as God, and the motto has been translated in more recent publication—in the perfect tense—as "He (God) has favored our undertakings." NOVUS ORDO SECLORUM: What does this mean? The motto can be traced back to Virgil, the famous Roman poet who lived in the first century B.C. (Yahusha)—to a line in his Eclogue IV, the pastoral poem expressing the world's longing for a new era of peace and happiness. Magnus ab integro seclorum nascitur ordo. Virgil's line has been translated in various ways, including: The great series of ages begins anew. The mighty march of the centuries begins anew. A mighty order of the ages is born anew. The majestic roll of circling centuries begins anew. "Novus" means: new, young, fresh, novel. "Ordo" means: series, row, sequence. "Seclorum, a shortened form of seculorum (sæculorum), is the plural of seculum (sæculum), meaning: generations, centuries, or ages. Thomson, a Latin expert, coined the motto: "novus ordo seclorum" and explained its meaning: "The date under [the pyramid] is that of the Declaration of Independence, and the words under it signify the beginning of the new American Era, which begins from that date." The official English translation of "novus ordo seclorum" is: "A new order of the ages." The debate is whether "Novus ordo seclorum" means "new world order." Seclorum is plural (new world order?). And Thomson said that the motto refers to the beginning of a new age – an American age beginning in 1776. The rising rows of the pyramid illustrate this new series of generations. Together, the words signify the beginning of the new American Era, which began from that date, as seen at the base of the Pyramid.
Castings for seals were made in 1782 and 1841, but in 1883 the reverse was officially rejected by a committee headed by Professor Elliot Norton of Harvard University who stated unequivocally that it was a dull emblem of the Masonic society. It was never cut! Further, it was never actually seen until 1935 when it appeared on the dollar bill. Are the symbols on this seal Masonic or here by chance? Is it wishful thinking on our part? Let us look at these one at a time, referring to the copies before you. Let us think and consider whether they are Masonic or whether we are taking Masonic advantage of them. A point of historical interest.: Before proceeding further, I want to make it clear that the Great Seal is like a coin with two sides which are now on the one $ bill at the instigation of President Roosevelt in 1935; separated left and right - the obverse [reverse] is on your right and the reverse [the pyramid] is on your left. I would also like to point out that the eagle's face was originally faced with arrows, but at the insistence of President Truman it was redirected to olive branches in 1945.
The eagle has 32 feathers on its right wing, the number of ordinary degrees in Scottish Rite Freemasonry.
The left wing has 33 feathers, which corresponds to the 33rd degree of the same rite which is awarded for outstanding Masonic service. The tail feathers number nine - the number of degrees in Chapter, Council and Commandery of the York Rite. The Scottish Rite originated in France, where the York Rite is American, but also a representation of the Union of French and American Masons in the struggle for liberty, equality and fraternity.
The total number of feathers is 65, which according to Gematria is the value of 'gam yachad' (3+40+10+8+4) [Psalm 133- Hinei ma tov etc] an expression often used in Freemasonry. The glory above the eagle's head is divided into 24 equal parts reminiscent of the 24 inch gauge and is emblematic of the service you must perform every hour of the day. The 5 pointed star may remind you of the Masonic Blazing star and the 5 points of fellowship. The arrangement of the stars in the above mentioned constellation may overlap.
Now you know how the dollar is means, you can ask the next big question; who is "god"
Click here to read more about the name of "god"
Castings for seals were made in 1782 and 1841, but in 1883 the reverse was officially rejected by a committee headed by Professor Elliot Norton of Harvard University who stated unequivocally that it was a dull emblem of the Masonic society. It was never cut! Further, it was never actually seen until 1935 when it appeared on the dollar bill. Are the symbols on this seal Masonic or here by chance? Is it wishful thinking on our part? Let us look at these one at a time, referring to the copies before you. Let us think and consider whether they are Masonic or whether we are taking Masonic advantage of them. A point of historical interest.: Before proceeding further, I want to make it clear that the Great Seal is like a coin with two sides which are now on the one $ bill at the instigation of President Roosevelt in 1935; separated left and right - the obverse [reverse] is on your right and the reverse [the pyramid] is on your left. I would also like to point out that the eagle's face was originally faced with arrows, but at the insistence of President Truman it was redirected to olive branches in 1945.
The eagle has 32 feathers on its right wing, the number of ordinary degrees in Scottish Rite Freemasonry.
The left wing has 33 feathers, which corresponds to the 33rd degree of the same rite which is awarded for outstanding Masonic service. The tail feathers number nine - the number of degrees in Chapter, Council and Commandery of the York Rite. The Scottish Rite originated in France, where the York Rite is American, but also a representation of the Union of French and American Masons in the struggle for liberty, equality and fraternity.
The total number of feathers is 65, which according to Gematria is the value of 'gam yachad' (3+40+10+8+4) [Psalm 133- Hinei ma tov etc] an expression often used in Freemasonry. The glory above the eagle's head is divided into 24 equal parts reminiscent of the 24 inch gauge and is emblematic of the service you must perform every hour of the day. The 5 pointed star may remind you of the Masonic Blazing star and the 5 points of fellowship. The arrangement of the stars in the above mentioned constellation may overlap.
Now you know how the dollar is means, you can ask the next big question; who is "god"
Click here to read more about the name of "god"
