There is the post with the media recovered.
There is the post with the media recovered.
Originally shared by Sergio Tejeda Romero
Here's the #ObsidiusExplorer third clue, hacked in Mérida, Spain.
Opening the media leads to the following url:
https://storage.googleapis.com/objx/obsidius/ii-identities.png
Originally shared by Sergio Tejeda Romero
Here's the #ObsidiusExplorer third clue, hacked in Mérida, Spain.
Opening the media leads to the following url:
https://storage.googleapis.com/objx/obsidius/ii-identities.png
I'm finding a number of similar-looking images looking for "roman breastplate", but nothing quite identical yet. See for instance: http://www.metmuseum.org/about-the-museum/now-at-the-met/2014/bashford-dean-and-collection-of-william-h-riggs
ReplyDeleteThere's a quite-similar breastplate here, but it's not the same one... I'll also try "roman plate armor" and a few other things...
Hmm. I found something that looks awfully similar at Shutterstock.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.shutterstock.com/pic-95255956/stock-vector-armour-breastplate-cuirass-illustration-from-meyers-konversations-lexik-on.html?src=EXUYyBuJeAaYJCinHdv0qg-1-8
"Armour breastplate (Cuirass) / illustration from Meyers Konversations-Lexikon 1897"
ReplyDeleteSo is the clue actually the Meyers Konversations-Lexikon?
ReplyDeleteIt appears that the publishing house responsible for that volume was in Leipzig; agents near that site might want to check there.
ReplyDeletehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibliographisches_Institut
And if anyone has access to the text of the Lexikon and can find info on what source they were using for their image, that also could be relevant.
ReplyDeleteActually, wait, here we go: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armi_e_armature_romane#/media/File:R%C3%B6mischer_Brustpanzer_-_Statue_de_Germanicus_in_Rom.jpg
ReplyDeleteThat image looks good too. "Drawing: Roman Armour - statue of Germnanicus in the Lateranmuseum in Rome." So we want Italian agents to visit the Lateran.