how to solve google puzzle on da vinci code?
348652
the answer is - what does a man use to put in a razor to shave??? ;)
480865
The secret behind the Da Vinci Code is that it's claims are flat wrong and that the major basis of has already been proven bogus and manipulated.  \n\nIt tried to disprove the bible.  Dan Brown claims that:\n\n-"The Bible is a product of man...not of God." (Page 231)\n-"The New Testament is false testimony." (Page 345)\n-"The New Testament is based on fabrications." (Page 341)\n-"The Bible... has evolved through countless translations, additions, and revisions. History has never had a definitive version of the book." (Page 231)\n\nIs there a woman in Leonardo’s Last Supper?\nLet’s do the math. Jesus and twelve apostles (all men) = 13 people. That’s how many people are in the picture. If Leonardo wanted Mary Magdalene in there, he would have to paint 14 people. \n\nLet’s do the history. The Last Supper was painted to decorate a dining room of a group of Dominican friars. Anyone of them was surely capable – especially when the painting was fresh and new – of noticing and asking why a woman was in the painting. But there is no record of anyone thinking that the figure to Jesus’ right was anyone but St. John because St. John was usually portrayed as a beardless, “pretty” rather than handsome youth. This “prettiness” was the artist’s way of highlighting his youth.\n\nLog on to www.wga.hu, click on Enter Here, click on “B” under “Artist Index,” scroll down and click on Bassano, Jacopo, scroll down his paintings and click on his Last Supper to get an enlarged view and see another young and “pretty” St. John.\n\nOr just think of Jeffrey Hunter playing Jesus in the “King of Kings” for a modern counterpart.\n\nAllow me to refer you to websites that would provide answers to your questions.
635177
Rosslyn Chapel \n\nScottish composer Stuart Mitchell took 20 years to crack a complex series of codes, which have mystified historians for generations. His feat was hailed by experts as a stroke of genius. \n\nThe codes were hidden in 213 cubes in the ceiling of the chapel, where parts of the film of Dan Brown's best-seller The Da Vinci Code were shot this week.
74043
I don't think you have stated the puzzle correctly.\n\nIf each letter is supposed to represent a single digit, (which is the usual way these kinds of problems are stated) and the correct statement of the arithmetic is\n XYZXYZ+ABCD-ABC=EFGHA\nthen there is no solution.\n\nXYZXYZ is a 6 digit number, since ABCD has to be larger than ABC, ABCD-ABC is a positive number.\nWhen you add that to XYZXYZ, the result will have at least 6 digits, but EFGHA only has 5 so the problem is inconsistant.\n\nThere is another problem: The puzzle as you have stated it, uses 11 symbols to represent the 10 digits. If you allow more than one letter to represent a single digit then you can say let all the letter represetn the same value. Then you can get: A=B=C=D=E=F=G=Z=Y=Z=0 and the problem is trivial.
36132
http://www.websudoku.com/\n\nThere is a print option below the puzzle.
1181188
Do a google search for Sudoku and click on the first link. This will take you a puzzle that you can print and work on.
807224
cant really understand your quest\ntry google, but type it in right!
134151
i can send u the ebook of the da vinci code if u r good enough in english...just send me an email:fadi_84@hotmail.com
488168
The Da Vinci Code is a mystery/detective novel by American author Dan Brown, published in 2003 by Doubleday Fiction. It is a worldwide bestseller with more than 60.5 million copies in print (as of May 2006) and has been translated into 44 languages. Combining the detective, thriller and conspiracy theory genres, the book is part two of a trilogy that started with Brown's 2000 novel Angels and Demons, which introduced the character Robert Langdon. In November 2004, Random House published a "Special Illustrated Edition", with 160 illustrations interspersed with the text.\n\nThe plot of the novel involves a conspiracy by the Catholic Church to cover up the "true" story of Jesus. The Vatican knows it is living a lie but does so to keep itself in power. The novel has helped generate popular interest in speculation concerning the Holy Grail legend and the role of Mary Magdalene in the history of Christianity. Fans have lauded the book as creative, action-packed and thought-provoking. Critics have attacked it as inaccurate, sacrilegious and decry the many negative implications about the Catholic Church and Opus Dei.\n\nDan Brown's novel was a smash hit in 2003, even rivaling the sales of the highly popular Harry Potter series. It spawned a number of offspring books and drew glowing reviews from the New York Times, the People Magazine and Washington Post . The novel has also inspired several tour groups like Da Vinci Code tours, and companies like Ravenchase Adventures to create Da Vinci code like races and adventures using codes, ciphers, actors and gadgets. It also re-ignited interest in the history of the Catholic Church. As well as re-invigorating interest in the church, The Da Vinci Code has also spawned numerous "knockoffs" (as they are referred to by Publishers Weekly) , or novels that have a striking resemblance to The Da Vinci Code, including Raymond Khoury's The Last Templar, and The Templar Legacy by Steve Berry.\n\nSony's Columbia Pictures has adapted the novel to film, with a screenplay written by Akiva Goldsman, and Academy Award winner Ron Howard directing. The film is set for release on May 19, 2006, and will star Tom Hanks as Robert Langdon, Audrey Tautou as Sophie Neveu, and Sir Ian McKellen as Leigh Teabing.\n\nPlot summary\nSpoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.\n\nThe book concerns the attempts of Robert Langdon, Professor of Religious Symbology at Harvard University, to solve the murder of renowned curator Jacques Saunière (see Bérenger Saunière) of the Louvre Museum in Paris. The title of the novel refers, among other things, to the fact that Saunière's body is found in the Denon Wing of the Louvre naked and posed like Leonardo da Vinci's famous drawing, the Vitruvian Man, with a cryptic message written beside his body and a Pentagram drawn on his stomach in his own blood. The interpretation of hidden messages inside Leonardo's famous works, including the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper, figure prominently in the solution to the mystery.\n\nThe main conflict in the novel revolves around the solution to two mysteries:\n\n•What secret was Saunière protecting that led to his murder? \n\n•Who is the mastermind behind his murder? \n\nThe novel has several concurrent storylines that follow different characters. Eventually all the storylines are brought together and resolved with the denouement.\n\nThe unraveling of the mystery requires the solution to a series of brain-teasers, including anagrams and number puzzles. The solution itself is found to be intimately connected with the possible location of the Holy Grail and to a mysterious society called the Priory of Sion, as well as to the Knights Templar. The Catholic organization "Opus Dei" (a caricature of the real Opus Dei) also figures prominently in the plot.\n\nThe novel is the second book of a trilogy by Brown in which Robert Langdon is the main character. The previous book, A
29226
Always Google! E.g., http://www.howardcc.edu/math/calculator/ti83frame.htm
328609
Try this site:\n\nhttp://puzzlemaker.school.discovery.com/
1129053
Go to the site below.  It works great, you just put the colors where they belong and click solve, it gives you a step by step on how to solve it.
48921
When you begin a new puzzle, it already has some "starting numbers."  Count the number of starting number in each row and write it to the right of the row.  Then count the number per column, and write it at the top of each column.  Pick the column with the highest starting count, and then find the empty square in that column that has the highest starting row count.  Figure out which number to put in that one square (there will usually only be 1 or 2 possibilities).  Continue in that column until you find a square with 3 or more possible choices.  Then go to the column with the next highest starting count, and proceed like that.  This method works pretty fast in general.
562969
Go to Google and tap in the question
28487
First scan the puzzle and see which numbers appear often.  You may be able to narrow down where that number goes into the 9x9 boxes that don't yet have it.  Then, look for lines that are almost complete and see if you can figure out which numbers fit where.  I pencil in tiny numbers that might fit in a box if there are only a few choices.  Then, look for 9x9 boxes that are almost full and fill in blanks if you can.  I find that I work them fastest by instinct or by using these steps in this order.  I limit the amount of time I can spend on these -  I have already spent too much time in the past year working these puzzles, but the time varies based on the difficulty.
758015
man find clues to the bloodline of jesus through the works of Da vinci\nman has lady to help him\nman falls in love with lady\ntogether they work out the clues ...\nhappy ending all round\nvery good book ... equally good movie\nsmall facts cleverly thrown in with a lot of fiction\nloads of food for thought
453471
http://www.puzzlemaker.com/CrissCrossSetupForm.html