The Templar's Secret Island: Knights, Priests & Hidden Treasure in Bornholm, Denmark – Perfect for History Lovers & Adventure Seekers

For those of you wondering how the Knights Templar got to the Baltic, this book is a must read. Although it is very well written and easy to read the geometry will be difficult for many, remembering my geometry class in which 80% of the class failed. The first half of the book describes the history between Burgundy, France and Denmark. Authors dwell on notable characters during the late 11th and the 12th Century with a historically ignored 35 year Baltic Crusade against the Estonian pagan, Wends, commencing in 1171 by the church.The book is divided into four unequaled parts of facts, beliefs, proofs, and calculations which must be read in order from front to back to understand the points being introduced. The non mathematical minded reader may find Part III confusing, however, I recommend re-reading it several times to obtain understanding.Bottom-line: authors reveal that like the natural pentacle of mountains found by David Wood in the Languedoc a similar man-made pentacle can be found on the Island of Bornholm by the construction of churches in the 12th century. This same pentacle with “The Golden Section” can also be found in Washington DC in the geometric design of the city . I have a strange feeling one of the pentacle points in all three locations project to Jerusalem. Additionally, the map on page 137 shows the equal distance from Rennes-le-chateau and Bornholm to Jerusalem in the form of an isosceles triangle.The Cistercians and Templars are implicated in the Languedoc and Bornholm due to the above historical accounting. On page 134 the authors have outlined a tenuous line of connection through time to explain their hypothesis.Two items that confuse me is in the middle of page 44 authors spend time indicating that the 30 degree angle between the four round churches provides the introduction to a “6 pointed star” when this star is defined as two equilateral triangles in opposite orientation with all the angles 60 degrees. Finally, their finding of 1/9 degree (0.00193925472 Rad) angle as a brilliant feat is not significant to me practically. I guess I am mathematically untutored.