Bibliography

This section provides a comprehensive list of sources that have informed the arguments presented in "Encrypted Reality." It includes foundational works in history, philosophy, and cryptography, alongside key texts from alternative historical and psychological theories that form the bedrock of this reinterpretation of the past.

I. Core Theoretical Frameworks (Foundational to the Book's Premises)

This category includes the primary works that directly support the book's unconventional interpretations of history and consciousness.

Jaynes, Julian. The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1976.

Note: This work is central to the book's psychological and evolutionary claims about human consciousness.

Fomenko, Anatoly T. History: Fiction or Science? (Multiple volumes). Moscow: Delone, various publication dates.

Note: Fomenko's "New Chronology" is a cornerstone of the book's re-dating and compression of historical timelines.

Alberti, Leon Battista. Opuscoli Morali (including "De Cifris"). Venice: 1568 (original treatise written c. 1467).

Note: Alberti's work on cryptography is presented as a literal and metaphorical key to understanding historical "ciphers."

II. Historical and Philosophical Context (Re-examined within the Book)

This section lists works that, while often considered mainstream, are re-interpreted or critically analyzed within "Encrypted Reality" to reveal concealed patterns.

Pacioli, Luca. Summa de arithmetica, geometria, proportioni et proportionalità. Venice: Paganino de Paganini, 1494.

Note: Referenced for its traditional role in codifying double-entry bookkeeping, but re-contextualized regarding its origins and dissemination.

Pliny the Elder. Naturalis Historia. (Circa 77-79 AD).

Note: Mentioned in the context of the potential prefiguration of double-entry bookkeeping principles.

Nietzsche, Friedrich. Also Sprach Zarathustra: Ein Buch für Alle und Keinen (Thus Spoke Zarathustra: A Book for All and None). Chemnitz: Ernst Schmeitzner, 1883-1885.

Note: Relevant for the concept of the "Übermensch" as applied to "G" and his transformative role.

Jung, Carl Gustav. Collected Works of C.G. Jung. (Numerous volumes, especially those on archetypes and the collective unconscious). Princeton: Princeton University Press, various dates.

Note: Provides the theoretical foundation for the "Shadow" concept as applied to human history and the Neanderthal influence.

III. Supporting and Related Concepts (For Deeper Exploration)

This category includes works that touch upon themes or methodologies relevant to the book, even if not directly cited for specific factual claims.

Da Vinci, Leonardo. The Vitruvian Man (Drawing, c. 1490).

Note: Iconic image representing the Golden Ratio and human proportion, used as a symbol within the book's arguments.