Rome

I recommend looking at Google Maps and searching for 'roma, italy'. If you look first at the 'map' view, you will be able to find the Vatican to the west (left) of the green arrow. Now switch to the 'sattelite' view, and zoom in on the entire area north of the Vatican, like this.

At the top of this area we find an isoceles triangle that is very similar to the one found in the DC map centering on 16th Street. In the DC map, New Hampshire Avenue forms the left hand side of the triangle. This image has been rotated right 107 degrees.

Neither of the triangles are equilateral, they are closer to 50 than to 60 degree base angles.

South of the triangle we see this circular formation.

The next images show St. Peter's Square and to the right of that a pentagon and partial 'pentagram' construction that is formed around a circle and a square.

You will note that the situation in Rome is exactly reversed from what we find in DC in that the obelisk and pentagram are east of St. Peter's while they are west of the Capitol Building.


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