Clockwise and the Chateau de Chambord

the Chateau de Chambord	Clockwise

  Chambord is the largest chateau in the Loire Valley. The building, which was never completed, was constructed by King Francis I of France. It has a strange design to have comfortable daily lives. Francis I built it to get many Blessings and to expect good effects of sorceries for French royal family. The original design of the Chateau de Chambord is attributed to Domenico da Cortona; Leonardo da Vinci also has been involved. Da Vinci knew well about the rotation of Alpha and Omega. He devised the stairs of the double helix of the Chambord. Even if he noticed the mistake of the rotation of the stairs, he could not point out it. He did not have enough power to make Zaibatsu stop altering his works or any other informations about sorcery. The method of getting Blessings correctly has been one of important secrets. Zaibatsu was not going to make the France dynasty prosper. In fact, Chambord was altered considerably during the twenty-eight years of its construction (1519–1547), during which it was overseen on-site by Pierre Nepveu. Probably  Leonardo da Vinci was afraid that John's picture was altered. He insisted "It is incomplete" until he died, and he took it around with him.

Counterclockwise	Clockwise

  The Clockwise stairs has worked as the sorcery which destroys French royal family. Although they hoped to be happy, they were deceived by Zaibatsu. They installed a big bloodsucker(= the clockwise stairs of the double helix) in their chateau themselves. King Francis I spent barely seven weeks there in total. At the unconscious level, the lucky persons(by having fortunes individually), those who can be a king, cannot stay for a long time at such the evil place. After Francis died of a heart attack in 1547, the chateau was not used for almost a century. For more than 80 years after the death of King Francis I, French kings abandoned the chateau, allowing it to fall into decay. Finally, in 1639 King Louis XIII gave it to his brother, who saved the château from ruin by carrying out much restoration work. King Louis XIV had restored it greatly. Nonetheless, Louis XIV abandoned the chateau in 1685. It was remarked on the dilapidation "all is mournful and deserted. The grass has overgrown the pavement of the courtyard, and the rude sculpture upon the walls is broken and defaced."  During the Franco-Prussian War (1870–1871) the chateau was used as a field hospital.