I understand what you are trying to tell, but the thing about what I call the "rosicrucian" chiphers is that the author must make his own rules or keys. I call it "rosicrucian" as the resemblance or practical method is the same (compass and square) and some triggers (letters or words) In Besslers case, some of the "keys" can be found in MT, and some from "errors" in printing. Geometry, print-errors and trigger-letters and words are what I call rosicrucian chiphers. You don`t need to be sceptical as most of Besslers solutions are self-proven as soon as they are solved. There are no room for doubt I can assure you.daxwc wrote:I know you’re on the right track Oystein, but am sceptical this line on the Rosicrucian ciphers is where the secret is held in itself. My opinion is he wouldn’t have used a known code, but the code is there to talk to other members. That said I have not followed the track you’re on in MT or where you might be evidence wise, but believe the answer lies in MT. I do wish you the best of luck and contact me if you feel I could help.
We know the publisher of AP, so would Bessler’s paranoia allow him to devolve suspicious activity in typesetting before the wheel was sold?
I will show you an example of a simple Rosie Cross signature from another author (Shake Spear first folio, published after his death), where the triggers are Rosie (You will have to look for Rosie or Rosy throughout the whole book) and then know that you are looking for a 3-4-5 triangle, and find the capital letters. This one was found by the Norwegian cryptographer Petter Amundsen and it is among the approved solutions by the expert Jola Sigmond.
Anyway the text say: "Published by Rosie CROSS" (Apud = Published by or "in the writings of")
Bessler used different geometric figures (wich I have found through geometric experiments, and other "triggers". All his published drawings uses the same method, including som pages with more,less or none graphics in AP. Many of the MT drawings use this method, and the number/letter mixup is a clue to solve many of the pages in AP. Some special letters, ornaments or lines etc. are placed where they are placed with a provable purpose.