The invitation from the Vatican |
Days before the appearance of her newest novel, Ludmila Filipova was invited from the Vatican radio for a discussion about the disclosures made by her in her historical thriller – the Parchment Maze. In the air of the radio a hot dispute was held around facts known little by the wide audience, but which are a stone edge for the history. Ludmila revealed evidences that the Cross is more than 8000 years old (it was believed to be 2500 years old). Furthermore, the authoress explained why the octagonal stars in Rome and mostly in the Vatican, are 70% more than the traces of Christ. And why nowadays the citizens of the smallest independent country in the world, but still very powerful, don’t ask these questions. People are so used to the most familiar symbols that only a few ones make them some case. And they could change our world. According to Ludmila, the most popular Greek symbol is a key sign in a secret Solar code. It is called eander and is 4000 older than Greece and it first appeared on the lands of the Central Balkans with a center - Bulgaria. There are few places left where there still are tracks for the connection between the gods, but with them still could be read how the religion of Christ copies the Orphic one and where the first civilization (still not named by the world) disappeared. On the 14th January, after her appearance in the radio air, the authoress was invited on an official visit to the Vatican fort for the 2009. The admission of unauthorized people through its closely guarded territory is extremely strict. It is only possible after a special invitation and by giving permission.
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Ludmila Filipova is the author of the novels Anatomy of Illusions (2006), Scarlet Gold (2007), Glass Butterflies (2008), The Parchment Maze (2009), Dante’s Antichthon (2010), The Anomaly (2011), Typo (2012), The Eye Of The Sky (2013), The War of the Letters (2014) and A Journey to the World's End (2015), which have become nationwide bestsellers and have been translated into several languages. Three of her novels are currently being developed into feature films. Currently, she is studying a master degree in Astronomy and Astrophysics in the Physical Faculty of Sofia University “Kliment Ohridski”. She attended in three Bulgarian Antarctic Expeditions. She is a member of the Bulgarian Antarctic Institute and APECS. In 2015 she created a digital time capsule with thousand messages from the whole world for the future people and installed it at the South Pole. Joint Leader of the LM1 (Lunar Mission One) Bulgaria Chapter – the most challenging international mission to the Moon after Apollo program. |
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