In the Norwegian book, Organisten (Dan/Swe: Ekspedition/Expedition Shakespeare), Petter Amundsen presents several ciphers in the works of W. Shakespeare. You can read about some of his findings in his document here. I’m usually very skeptical, but parts of this theory has me intrigued. Here are some ciphers I have discovered that are not mentioned in the book, nor the DVD! Warning: A lot of this will not make sense if you haven’t read the book or other related material.
37/53 degrees of the 3-4-5 triangle in 1 Henry IV
This page and its acrostic ciphers are mentioned in the book, but the line was not. It passes through the page’s only two “Lord”s, intersects the upper left corner, and has a 37 degree angle.
Boötes in Antony and Cleopatra
Another interesting page is page 346 of The Tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra, where I found “BOwTHS” (=Bootes), a “TWO” and “FBACa”.
Rosy Cross in Comedies, page 235
This page is mentioned in epilogue 4 (not in the first edition of the book), but not the circled parts. “R-O-s-y C” between Rossi and crosse is at a 53 degree angle of course!
BACon on page 2 of Tragedies
Mirroring the F BACon on page 2 of Comedies! Also a possible BOWTIs anagram.
BACO on page 281
I have also noticed the BACO on page 281, The Winters Tale:
Other finds that could be nothing:
Tags: 1623, F1, FF, First Folio, Francis Bacon, Rosicrucianism, William Shakespeare