Hello already welcome back to a brand new episode of Dakota to sign why I'm

one of my rights to this case illser thank you ills it's written me a script roist and

crave temple or home to a hermit well normally I'm like'm like, that, Templars aren't real, but the Templars were real, right? That was a real organization.

Pretty sure I've covered them in videos before, so, uh, look, maybe it was a chapel for them and whatever, the variety of religion which I'm assuming Christianity they believed in

Anyway, let's just jump into it shall we did I say I've not read this before that's the format of the show

You're gonna read it we're. We're going to decode together.

Settle in.

On a dark and cold night in a very distant past, nor man is hunched over a very important carving in the wall of a cave.

It's late and he's tired, but the blank canvas of the cave wall is calling to him and with nothing

but candlelight to work with and filled with divine inspiration he slaves away carefully.

He could have finished the unmistakable figure of a man hanging on a cross.

We don't know who the artist is or why he's carving the scene of the crucifixion into the wall of a man-made cave.

We don't even know if anyone other than the artist saw it before the cave was filled up, closed off and forgotten.

For a mere couple of decades decades or maybe even hundreds of years

there's no way to tell the cave is lost the artwork unseen and appreciated. The

mysterious cave in its secrets lie buried beneath the bustling market of Royston, but the market is successful,

drawing more and more people and the town is growing fast.

Then one morning a couple of workmen arrive with pickaxes and good intentions.

The market is expanding. They need to build a bench for traders from here, there, and elsewhere.

They start digging a foundation. This bench was being built to last.

They never finished it though.

Instead of a bench, the townspeople of Royston got something completely unexpected.

...