“Czar Nicholas II Ritual Sacrifice.

“Czar Nicholas II Ritual Sacrifice.”

Part 12.

On the same wall, someone wrote two lines from a German poem by Heine: “That same night, Belshazzar was killed by his own servants.” Belshazzar was a king of ancient Babylon. In the Bible, a hand appears at his feast and writes on the wall: “Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin.” The prophet Daniel reads it: your days are numbered, you have been weighed on the scales and found too light, your kingdom is divided. That same night the king is killed.

Heine spelled the name “Belsazar.” On the Ipatiev wall someone added one letter, “Belsatzar,” and the name now ends in “tzar.” And on the windowsill of the same room, the numbers boil down to 8: Justice, the scales. A king numbered, weighed and killed in a single night, written on the wall of the room where the Tsar was shot.

So yes, by the end it gets a little spooky. One letter in three alphabets, a card called Sacrifice, a word for King that you reach twice, by anatomy and by arithmetic, and a slanted stroke that the old grimoires call a seal of obedience. The inscription on the wall and the numbers on the windowsill say the same thing. And every piece of it was sitting in books printed long before July 1918. That is a lot of coincidences for a few random scribbles on a basement wall. So the real question is: who did it? Whoever it was must have been very well versed in occultism.

Congratulations: you now know more about Lamed, Papus and Piobb than most people who read tarot for a living.

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