Turin and its linkage to black magic
The "Magic Turin," as named by scholars, has its roots in the blend of traditions and events that unfolded over the centuries. Founded by Roman emperor Augustus, Turin is divided into an East zone, symbolizing light, and a West zone, dominated by darkness. An obscure legend suggests that the city represents the apex of two magical triangles. Piazza Statuto, located at the vertex of the two magical triangles, is said to be connected to Lyon and Prague in its white section, symbolizing purity, and to London and San Francisco in the dark section associated with evil, and it is seen as the boundary between good and evil, also known for executions and burials: the ancient necropolis found during railway excavations attests to these ominous events. The black heart of Turin, Piazza Statuto, hosts strong esoteric symbols, including the Monument of Frejus, dedicated to fallen miners, with the Angel on top identified as Lucifer. Its face turned to the east symbolizes dark forces against the orient in the eternal struggle between light and shadow. Additionally, in the square, there is the geodetic obelisk with an astrolabe on top indicating the heart of the evil powers surrounding the city.
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