OCR
- 994
- 934
tionis said:OK, here it is. All the clues that you ever going to need are there:
tionis said:OK, here it is. All the clues that you ever going to need are there:
The syntax has me struggling with the context, il popolo leans towards Italy, And subjects of the Crown, British?tionis said:Oh child of our first President
What brought you to this town?
To agitate il popolo
And subjects of the Crown?

Damn... me too.....1oldman2 said:as usual I'm having trouble focusing.![]()

Well done, Mr. 1oldman1oldman2 said:The syntax has me struggling with the context, il popolo leans towards Italy, And subjects of the Crown, British?
Oh child of our first President
What brought you to this town? Reminds me of Washington DC, as usual I'm having trouble focusing.![]()
"Et tu, Brute?"tionis said:Well done, Mr. 1oldman
Three nations in strife
To finish this sad riddle
Just add a bloody knife
Wrong! Try again.1oldman2 said:"Et tu, Brute?"
tionis said:Wrong! Try again.
I was just kinda' joking around there, (not to be confused with a serious attempt, if this had been a serious attempt your answer would have been the same).lol I thought so. No U.S. back then.1oldman2 said:I was just kinda' joking around there, (not to be confused with a serious attempt, if this had been a serious attempt your answer would have been the same).
Okay I'm off to ponder your "bloody knife"clue.
That would be a significant clue, Would England, Ireland, Scotland be relevant ?tionis said:No U.S. back then.
man2 said:Would England, Ireland, Scotland be relevant?



OCR said:hit the 1,000 post number...![]()

Sounds like a plan, I think I'll go with it.OCR said:Do carry on, though
Thank you... now it's one thousand two...1oldman2 said:Sounds like a plan, I think I'll go with it.![]()
... 
I meant to say that in the times of Brutus there was no US. The riddle refers to a contemporary event.1oldman2 said:That would be a significant clue, Would England, Ireland, Scotland be relevant ?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wars_of_the_Three_Kingdoms
Apparently.hsdrop said:hay guys we still playing??
hsdrop said:hay guys we still playing??
If you have one post it up. Don't wait for mine to be solved.hsdrop said:well i may not put it in riddle form but i can give interesting clues
Tell me what you know about the bloody "bloody knife" clue in post # 994hsdrop said:give interesting clues
I strongly suggest we do this one at a time. Multiple riddles/challenges at once will make this thread really confusing.tionis said:If you have one post it up. Don't wait for mine to be solved.
that sounds fair to mecollinsmark said:I strongly suggest we do this one at a time. Multiple riddles/challenges at once will make this thread really confusing.
If there isn't any progress for a while, that might be a signal to the riddle/challenge creator to offer a new hint.

tionis said:What brought you to this town?
I'm stuck after researching Enrico De Nicola, the first president of the Italian Republic. I can't seem to find any mention of his children, if he even had any. I did find that he died unmarried, for what that's worth.tionis said:OK, here it is. All the clues that you ever going to need are there:
Oh child of our first President
What brought you to this town?
To agitate il popolo
And subjects of the Crown?
Well, that explains quite a lot. It appeared that we were supposed to be looking for the answer to "What brought you to this town?" so I didn't expect it to be the town! However, I'm still not making any progress.tionis said:A town. We are looking for a town lol.
CorrectJonathan Scott said:The phrase "subjects of the Crown" usually refers to the British Empire
Correct.Jonathan Scott said:"Il popolo" is "the people" in Italian
Totally off track.collinsmark said:I'm stuck after researching Enrico De Nicola, the first president of the Italian Republic. I can't seem to find any mention of his children, if he even had any. I did find that he died unmarried, for what that's worth.
So I think I must be off track.
I knew you would. The president reference is in allegorical form; she was born there, so she is indeed a child of that state.Jonathan Scott said:I've now spotted your new initial clues and know the answer, but I don't think it's a good thing to be reminded about. But I still don't get the "president" reference unless it's a very vague reference to her previous educational institution.