What exactly is the Da Vinci Code?

Question 1: What is the secret in The Da Vinci Code? Robert Langdon, a semiotics expert at Harvard University, was on a business trip to Paris, France, when he received an emergency call at midnight. He learned that the elderly curator of the Louvre Museum had been murdered in the Louvre Museum, and people were beside his body. An elusive password has been discovered. Langdon and Sophie Neveu, a talented French cryptanalyst, sorted through a large number of strange codes and discovered a series of clues hidden in Leonardo da Vinci's works of art. Feeling shocked. These clues are clearly visible to everyone, but they are cleverly hidden by the painter.

Langdon was inadvertently shocked to discover that the late museum director was a member of the Hermitage of Eshan - a real secret organization whose members included Isaac Newton. Jazz, Botticelli, Victor Hugo and Leonardo da Vinci, this undoubtedly increased the risk for them. Langdon suspected they were searching for a shocking historical secret that had proven both enlightening and dangerous for centuries. In a race that takes them to Paris and beyond, Langdon and Neveu find themselves matching wits with a faceless mastermind. Unless they can unravel this intricate mystery, the secrets covered up by the Hermitage of Eshan, which conceal a shocking ancient truth, will be forever lost to the dust of history.

While on a business trip to Paris, France, Robert Langdon, a semiotics expert from Harvard University, received an urgent call at midnight and learned that the elderly museum owner of the Louvre Museum...

Question 2: What is the Da Vinci Code about? What is that shocking secret? According to the novel, the secrets of the Holy Grail kept by the Priory of Sion are as follows:

* The Holy Grail is not a real thing. The dinner cup was a woman named Mary Magdalene, who carried the blood of Christ.

* The word San gréal in Old French for the Holy Grail actually comes from the deliberately modified word Sang réal, which literally means "royal blood".

* The remains of the Holy Grail are composed of documents used to prove the lineage and the bones of Mary Magdalene.

* The Church hid the truth about Mary Magdalene and the bloodline of Jesus for 2,000 years. This was largely due to their fear of being exposed to what they described as the demonic power of the sacred feminine (religious worship of female fertility).

* Mary Magdalene was of royal ancestry (tracing her roots to King Benjamin of the Jews) and was the wife of Jesus, who was of royal ancestry to King David. The idea that she was *** was a lie concocted by the church to hide the true relationship between them. She was pregnant at the time of Christ's crucifixion. After the crucifixion of Christ she fled to Gaul, where she was protected by the Jews of Marseilles. She gave birth to a daughter named Sarah. The lineage of Jesus and Mary Magdalene later evolved into the Merovingian dynasty of France.

* Sophie Neveu and her brothers are descendants of the original bloodline of Jesus and Mary Magdalene (their last name was changed to Neveu, which is similar to the word nephew in English, to conceal their true origin).

* The existence of the Bloodline was a secret contained in documents discovered after the Crusaders captured Jerusalem in 1099 (see Kingdom of Jerusalem). The Priory of Sion and the Knights Templar were both founded to keep this secret.

The secret of the Holy Grail is related to the works of Leonardo da Vinci as follows:

* Leonardo da Vinci was a member of the Priory of Sion and knew about the Holy Grail secret. In fact, this secret is revealed in The Last Supper, where no actual cups appear on the table. The image of the person seated next to Christ is not a man, but a woman, Mary Magdalene, the wife of Jesus. Most reproductions of the work were made after a later alteration that obscured her distinctly feminine features.

* "Mona Lisa" is actually a self-portrait painted by Leonardo da Vinci as a woman. This androgynous character reflects the majestic union of masculine and feminine implied in the divine union of Jesus and Mary Magdalene. This equivalence between the cosmic forces of yin and yang was for a long time a profound threat to the power of the Church. The name Mona Lisa actually comes from the alphabetical order of "Amon L'Isa", which refers to the ancient Egyptian Father God and Mother Goddess (named Amon and Isis, Amon and Isis). .

The final result confirmed:

Sophie is actually the descendant of Jesus, the Holy Grail. Saunière, the leader of the "Guardians", raised this descendant of Jesus as his own granddaughter after the car accident. Sophie broke off contact with Saunière because she accidentally saw Saunière and his companions performing religious sexual rituals. The two came out of the secret room and found that the church was already full of people. An old lady tells Sophie that they are both guardians of the Holy Grail, and she herself is Sophie's grandmother.

Question 3: What is Da Vinci’s code? What secrets are there about Da Vinci and the Mona Lisa? There are two opinions here.

The first theory: Leonardo da Vinci was a homosexual, and the Mona Lisa in his famous painting "Mona Lisa" covers half of her face and looks separately, with a man on one side , on one side is a woman. Looking at the background, it is clear that the horizontal lines are not equal. This makes the size of both sides of the character different. In the ancient West, women were humiliated. Leonardo da Vinci was an admirer of women. In order to change the status of women, he painted the Mona Lisa The left and right are different, the legend is to express the worship of women.

The second statement: Arc de Kock is a university lecturer in rheumatology. According to his speculation, the Mona Lisa, which has fascinated the world for centuries, actually suffers from hyperlipidemia. De Kock said: "There is a swelling on her left hand, which indicates the accumulation of subcutaneous fat here, and similarly, there is some swelling around her left eye." De Kock said that this disease usually occurs in women. The age is 30-35 years old, which can provide support for his theory: "International experts generally believe that when Leonardo (Da Vinci) created the Mona Lisa, she was exactly this age." A The medical research team believes the seated woman's mouth is tightly closed because she was receiving mercury therapy to treat syphilis, which darkened her teeth. An American dentist claims that the expression of pursed lips is common in people who have lost their front teeth, while another Danish doctor is convinced that Mona Lisa was born paralyzed, affecting the left side of her face and rendering her Hands too large. A French surgeon believes that Mona Lisa may have suffered a stroke and was partially paralyzed, which could explain why her left hand is very loose and her right hand is very tight.

What is the correct statement? Where is the secret of smile?

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There is also a saying: Lillian Schwartz of Bell Labs suddenly had a whim one day and put it on the computer. "Mona Lisa" overlapped with Leonardo da Vinci's self-portrait, and found that the eyes, hairline, nose and other contours of the two could completely overlap. Schwartz finally concluded that "Mona Lisa" is Leonardo da Vinci's self-portrait. ? Vinci’s self-portrait. As for why Leonardo da Vinci painted himself into an eternal female image, one explanation is that he wanted to use this method to implicitly challenge the Western male hegemonic discourse represented by Christianity. Mona Lisa Lisa is a hermaphrodite, which is the most ideal combination of human nature in Leonardo da Vinci's mind. Men and women blend together equally. From an etymological point of view, the male god of fertility in ancient Egypt is called Amon, and the goddess of fertility is called Lisa. Playing a game of variations, together, it becomes Mona Lisa. Therefore, this painting is a self-portrait of Leonardo da Vinci.

Question 4: What is The Da Vinci Code about? Is there any solution to this mystery? The ending of "The Da Vinci Code" means that the protagonist Robert Langdon figured out what the secrets kept by the Priory of Sion were for thousands of years. The secret is that Mary Magdalene really existed, and Mary Magdalene’s tomb is placed underground in the Louvre.

Langdon came outside the Louvre and saw the inverted pyramid. The inverted pyramid represented the female uterus, the inverted triangle that formed the six-pointed star. In that place was placed Mary Magdalene, who inherited the bloodline of Jesus.

"The Da Vinci Code" is a suspense thriller film adapted from the novel of the same name by American writer Dan Brown, directed by Ron Howard. Starring Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou, and Ian McKellen, it was released simultaneously worldwide on May 19, 2006.

The film mainly tells the story of a murder case in the Louvre Museum that alarmed symbol expert Robert Langdon. During the process of solving the case, Langdon and the deceased's granddaughter Sophie gradually developed a love. As the case progressed, Langdon discovered that all the decrypted codes were hidden in Leonardo da Vinci's works.

Question 5: What is the final secret of The Da Vinci Code? It is that Maria’s coffin is under the Louvre. Wasn’t it said before that she was lying in the master’s masterpiece and under the starry sky? Isn’t there one at the end of the film? Is it perspective? That's Maria's sarcophagus.

Question 6: What is the plot of "The Da Vinci Code"? What is the controversy? The Da Vinci Code is a delightful and erudite suspense novel. Since the publication of "Harry Potter", no other novelist has used the ups and downs of the story to make readers breathless like Dan Brown. He is breathless and uses one trap after another to make the readers dizzy. Since its publication in March 2003, the novel has topped the "***" best-selling novel list for 34 consecutive weeks.

Dan Brown describes a philosophy of life with black humor in the novel. At the same time, through the protagonist of the novel, he makes a unique comment on the classic paintings collected by the Louvre and the people who created these works. The painter also has a very interesting introduction.

This book is an example of the combination of thriller and intellectual mystery. Opus Dei, as it is known, is a Vatican sect - an extremely devout Roman Catholic sect. The sect has attracted much controversy of late due to reports that it practices brainwashing, heavy-handed rule and a dangerous spiritual practice called "corporeal asceticism." Opus Dei has just built its national headquarters at 243 Lexington Avenue in New York City at a cost of $47,000,000.

Section 1: Wedge

Section 2: Ritz Hotel in Paris

Section 3: Pain is good for people

Section 4: Flagellation of the Flesh

Section 5: Louvre Museum

Section 6: 666

Part Two

Langdon didn't find it strange at all. Implementing video surveillance in such a large art museum is too expensive, difficult to implement, and the effect is not good. To monitor these several hectares of galleries, the entire Louvre requires hundreds of technicians responsible for information transmission alone. Most large museums now use a precautionary measure called "closure protection." Don't think about keeping thieves in, keep them from getting out. The closing device is activated after closing. Cut

Section 7: Another weird question

Section 8: The lost lamb

Section 9: Pentagonal amulet

Section 10: Then why naked

Section 11: Women’s intuition?

Chapter 12: The harsh devil!

Part 3

Langdon turned around and found a young girl striding towards them with vigorous steps, casually wearing knee-length breasts. A yellow Irish sweater that came just above her black leather boots.

She was attractive and looked to be in her thirties. Her thick burgundy wine-colored hair falls naturally on her shoulders, revealing the gentleness of her face. Unlike those frail sweet girls posted on the walls of Harvard University dormitories, this woman has a kind of healthy beauty that is not disguised and exudes amazing confidence.

Section 13: That mark

Section 14: Finally connected

Section 15: Lightning came long after the thunder

Verse 16: He wakes up, sleeps, wakes up

Verse 17: Obviously, this is no coincidence

Verse 18: I am innocent

Part 4

The appearance of her grandfather's corpse appeared in her mind, like an eagle spreading its wings and ***. Once upon a time, her grandfather was the most important person in her life, but strangely, she does not feel sad about his death now. They have become strangers, and their relationship broke down on a March night. That happened ten years ago, when Sophie was twenty-two. Sophie, who is studying at a graduate school in the UK, returns home a few days early and witnesses her grandfather doing something that she should never have seen. She could hardly believe her eyes that day.

Section 19: He is wasting time

Section 20: This is a trap

Section 21: This is a wise move

Section 22: Guilty

Section 23: Everything fits together perfectly

Section 24: PHI

Part Five

She suddenly felt deep regret - a sadness accompanied by guilt. In the past ten years, her grandfather contacted her countless times, but Sophie remained indifferent. She kept the letters and packages intact in the bottom drawer of the wardrobe and refused to meet her grandfather. He lied to me! He has a dark secret! What does he want me to do? Sophie rejected him thousands of miles away with this idea.

Section 25: What happened to these numbers?

Section 26: You are small, but you are beautiful

Section 27: Rose Line

Section 28: Collecting "Mona Lisa" Place

Chapter 29: A necklace!

Section 30: It’s empty under the floor tiles

Section 31: Not mysterious at all

Section 32: A compartment

Section 33: But I...> I have written many novels about religion, and I just want to reveal some hidden religious things. You'd better read the book, because the movie is limited by time, and many things in the book are not expressed

Question 8: What is The Da Vinci Code about? Does it have any significance? Dan Brown is a thriller writer who is not very famous. He is a teacher. He has written three works before, but the response was mediocre. It is a new face in the world of Western bestsellers. After "The Da Vinci Code" was published in March this year, it immediately topped the best-seller lists such as "***" and received rave reviews. This is really a very beautiful novel, which not only mixes the conventional best-selling elements such as murder, detective, puzzle solving, suspense, and pursuit, but also adds a lot of cultural condiments such as art history, religious history, and symbolism. What's amazing is that he sprinkled those high-end condiments just right, with a hint of flavor, and completely integrated with the thrilling story. This is no ordinary skill.

Robert Langton, a professor of art history and religious symbolism at Harvard, was lecturing in France. In the middle of the night, he was called from his hotel by members of the French National Police of Justice (DCPJ, equivalent to the FBI in the United States). Wake up and ask him to help solve a bloody murder case.

They came to the crime scene - the Grand Gallery of the Louvre. The deceased was the curator of the Louvre Museum, Jacob Saunière, who was also a famous symbology scholar. Why did you ask an American professor like Langton to come? First, he was the last person on Saunière's schedule to see. Second, Saunière's death was horrific and bizarre. He was shot in the stomach, but in the last few minutes of his life, he stripped off all his clothes, lay on his back on the ground, stretched out his limbs, and did He assumed the posture of Leonardo da Vinci's "Vitruvian Man", dipped his hand in his own blood and drew a five-pointed star on his abdomen, and wrote a few lines of mysterious numbers and verses beside him:

13-3-2-21-1-1-8-5

O, Draconian devil!

Oh, lame saint!

Was Saunière using these words and symbols to tell people about the cause of his death and clues to his murderer? Since the deceased himself was proficient in various iconographic symbols in the history of religion and art, of course he needed an expert in his field to decipher the meaning of these symbols. However, the French police seem to be hiding something from Langton. The police chief, Fachet, is an arrogant and powerful guy who is eager to complete his victory in one battle and has some dark and ulterior motives for this case.

This kind of beginning is of course not bad, but in the eyes of someone like me who is familiar with a lot of thriller novels, it can only be regarded as mediocre. If you want to whet the appetite of hardcore readers, you need better tricks. But don't worry, an eye-catching character is coming soon. A young woman dressed casually ignored the guards' obstruction, crossed the cordon with wind-like steps, and appeared proudly to Fachet's irritation. The Sophie who broke in rashly was an agent from the DCPJ Cryptozoology Division. She told Fachet that the set of numbers she had cracked was the most famous Fibonacci sequence in the history of mathematics. After the numbers are rearranged, it becomes 1-1-2-3-5-8-13-21. Each number is the sum of the previous two numbers. It's that simple.

Is that all? Are the dead kidding the living? While Sophie explained the password to Fachet, she gave Langton a phone number and said it was a message from the U.S. Embassy entrusted by DCPJ to forward to Langton. If there was anything important, Langton should call the U.S. Embassy immediately. After Langton answered the number, he found that it was Sophie's home recording phone, which recorded Sophie's almost whispering voice:

Mr. Langton, don't make any comment on this statement. Reaction, listen calmly, you are in a dangerous situation now, please do exactly what I tell you. "

When I saw Sophie, a clean and beautiful person, walking into Chencang secretly, I knew that I would never let go of this book. In the bathroom, which was temporarily hidden from the eyes of other police officers, Sophie showed Langton They found the real photo of the murder scene, which contained the last line of text that was quietly erased by the police: "P.S. Find Robert Langton." Sophie said that Boucher identified Langton as the murderer and designed a plan to "help solve the case." He quietly invited the suspect in his mind to come to the scene, listened to Langton's explanation and opinions, and secretly observed his performance, and then prepared to take him down in one fell swoop.

Only Sophie knew. Langton must be innocent, only she knows that P.S. does not mean "Petus", but the abbreviation of her own nickname, because the deceased is her grandfather, "Vitruvian Man" is Sophie's favorite novel. In Finch's work, that string of numbers was meant to involve the DCPJ Code Breaking Department. It was the dying Saunière's last call to Sophie. Saunière asked Sophie to find Langton and they wanted to work together... ..gt；gt;

Question 9: Are the organizations and events in "The Da Vinci Code" real? The suspense structure of "The Da Vinci Code" does not surpass any previous ones. This is a great, even successful, detective novel, but its sales exceed anyone's imagination. From its official publication in March last year, its circulation has exceeded 500 in the English-speaking world alone. Thousands of volumes.

The new book in the Harry Potter series, "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix," is hard to beat in the rankings. In the United States alone, more than 85% of Americans are Christians. It is much easier for Christian denominations in the United States to survive and grow than in other countries, including Catholics, Protestant denominations, and the Orthodox Church, all of which can find a space to speak in American society. But no matter how different their doctrines are, there is one thing that is the most common belief among any of them: the Trinity, that is, the unity of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. To depart from this point would almost shake the foundation of Christianity.

Since they were born, these 85 people have listened to the church bells, accepted the pastor’s sermons, and read the teachings of the Bible. The concept of the church and the Trinity is one of their fundamental needs for survival, just like sunshine and rain, it is an indispensable thing in life.

Breaking through Dan Brown’s many mysteries, Leonardo da Vinci’s codes contained in many works of art such as “Mona Lisa Smile” and “The Last Supper” tell people This is the conclusion: everything about Jesus is just a lie created by the Roman Church. Jesus was just a mortal. He married and had children with the famous Magdalene named Mary in the Bible. One of his descendants was Leonardo da Vinci.

For 85% of Americans, as well as hundreds of millions of believers living in all parts of the world, the most necessary thing in their lives has been shattered by something. Do you have to see something like this? It's like one day the sunshine and rain that we have had since our existence suddenly disappeared. Do you have to find out the reason and see what happens?

Familiar things are often the most fearful.

The most familiar things are often the most fearful things. Just like when we analyze "The Ring", we will find that it is not anything else that scares us, but the TV and telephone that have made us ignore its existence, so that we often suddenly feel afraid in daily contact. There was a moment of horror.

That's not all Dan Brown has up his sleeve. The entire history of the West is actually built on the growth, spread, division and struggle of Christianity. Every key link in Western history has an inseparable connection with Christianity. The negation of Christianity is also the negation of the West. If the foundation of Christianity is claimed to be a lie, then isn't the entire history of the West a lie - a lie so huge that it is unimaginable? Imagine that anyone who has grown up with Western culture, history, and traditional education, as the Da Vinci Code is gradually deciphered, constantly explores himself from elementary school to middle school to university, from a beautiful kindergarten teacher to a profound university student. How did he feel when all the knowledge he had gained from the professor was like a leaky boat in a novel of several hundred pages, and he could no longer rely on it?

Western society has been growing up in an elite society since the British restricted monarchy in the 13th century. Experts are the most powerful social force in this society. People rely on them to achieve scientific progress, improvement of life, political concessions, citizen progress and world harmony. But similarly, one day, people read a book and discovered that these elites, like Newton and others, were just members of some secret societies. They worked together to weave a conspiracy to trap their souls in hell. Will you be covered in cold sweat and raise your thorns at them? In some book reviews in the United States, writers sharply criticized Dan Brown as an irreligious person. But I would rather say that he is a person who does not trust the West. All these factors, religious, historical and social, Dan Brown skillfully weaves them into the process of decoding. It makes people doubt all the things they are most familiar with. They must understand and explore, and they must buy and read this book, which is just a novel.

What does "The Da Vinci Code" suspect?

The novel begins with trust. The old, murdered museum director trusts the protagonist Robert Langdon, and he trusts the codebreaking expert Sophie Neveu. This seems very consistent with the habits of Westerners, who must trust experts to explain it to them.

However, the subsequent story is...gt;gt;