Ariadne,

You're kidding, right?

Have you tried playing with this thing? It's pretty and all, but I don't see how it is going to help us find a "solution" -- how are we even going to recognize when the appropriate solution has been found? All that you get is a mess of continents superimposed over one another. I could post all the "solutions" I wanted into this thread but no one would be able to tell anything one way or another. Furthermore, some of the continents are just blobs -- even if you are able to recognize them as, say, Europe, there is no guarantee that anyone would be able to pin down the specific location of, say, Madrid. And what's to say that these alternate worlds even have a "Madrid"?

Still, if we are supposed to use this thing, I think that you need to tell Kai that he needs to add functionality that will allow us to mark specific locations and to control the rotation around those locations. It would also be good to have a function to 'sync' locations across layers. And shouldn't the layers wrap around such that if you needed to line up one world extremely to the left or right the rest of it would appear on the opposite side?

I appreciate Kai's efforts that went into this, but I'm just not sure this is going to work as is.

dante

I think I know how the we can align the worlds (even thought there are some open topics)

PanCosmologizer.pdf

I honestly don't know how it would "click," but we should keep trying to understand this. To belittle the task is not productive. I think this does deserve all due attention.

Cineball, I am not belittling the task. I believe that the task is very important. I am questioning the means that we have at our disposal with which we are supposed to carry out the task.

Cover the surface with circular, interconnected lines.

The lines should go in a circle, unbroken, and irregularly spaced.

The lines should intersect at least 27 times, creating 27 knots.

The lines should cross the largest part of the surface area - ideally, 85% or more

this is a quote on how to make an omphalos from the codex 22. I think it's too much of a coincidence that there are 27 pieces of the codex and there are 27 knots on the omphalos. maybe we should turn the earth into an omphalos. connect the cities where the codex pieces were found. once we have that "net" built, use monicas coordinates to find the other cities in relation to their worlds and build the "nets" there

I guess the general idea is to detect corresponding and overlapping spots and places (apart from Delphi and Madrid) in order to organise the multiversal events.

The idea to use Delphi as the central reference point is essential. Just as Jerusalem used to be depicted as the centre of the world in medieval maps, Delphi is to be literally the navel of our world(s).

Perhaps we should work one world at a time so that we can build up.

Going ahead with my belief that Delphi should be the central point, I've approximated Delphi's location on Pangaea according to Eli's podcast showing the star on the rough carving of the continent.

http://i73.photobucket.com/albums/i226/twoeyedjack/pangaeaplacement.jpg

What needs to happen next is to determine what way to rotate Pangaea. Any thoughts on how we can determine which Madrid/Warren coordinates pertain to which world, or determine the location of each Delphi? Is there something I missed or overlooked?