Mount Vernon is the estate on the Potomac River near Alexandria, Virginia, where the legendary giant George Washington lives in retirement. It is at once residence, guarded tomb and clandestine meeting place of the Atlantean Sparrows.
| Type | Estate |
| Spanish entry | Mount Vernon |
Description
It is reached by a long journey via Florida; maps there are read in yards. A green land of rivers and farms in view of the Potomac, it has Palladian colonial-style houses and “a large Greek-style temple, which is strange but must be so.” Nearby woods, and a marsh about 5,000 long yards (five kilometers) away on a northern lake-like bank, form a protective belt.
Residence and tomb
Washington retired here after winning the war and liberating America, brought by the Atlanteans, who are on good terms with the Cakravartin. His mausoleum is guarded by “soldiers, but true knights.” A solitary blue stone giant, eight meters tall (“a 3-story building”), stands guard nearby.
A sculpture the size of a real Mount Rushmore is being carved on the grounds, using part of Mount Rushmore itself.
Hidden node
The “Atlantides Faroes” are received and coordinate activities there: it is the meeting place of the Esparros, the Atlantean Sparrows, whose coordination can have no official seat. Visitors receive fruit, food and tea, but one courtyard is a restricted training yard. Travelers saw both. All who live there are free.
Conflicting accounts
- Most records place it by the Potomac in Virginia.
- One puts it “beside the Cuauhtémoc River.”
- Another says insignia in Upper Manhattan match Mount Vernon’s, at a mansion called Morris Jumel where Washington also stays — second residence, same house renamed, or copyist’s error.
It is distinct from Mount Nevermind, in the Sudetes, Bohemia.
Open questions
- What the blue giant is and who placed it; “there could be an enchantment in its mind,” but by whom, and against what attack?
- Who and how many live there, and what their freedom is defined against; who commands the knight-guards, and how many.
- Who commissions and carves the sculpture, and whom it depicts; whom the temple serves.
- The estate’s size and exact distance from Alexandria.
- Whether the Atlantides Faroes and the Esparros are one group.