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	base of right-hand side of the sphinges, disappeared today
The test of the sphinx you was already imposed when you entered the reading of the “Mystery of the cathedrals” of Fulcanelli. You were accomodated at the beginning of his book by a “frontispiece”, drawing of the illustrator Julien Champagne carried out in 1910: A similar sphinx holds the Man on his right leg, victorious of the test. But it also posed you the question. What did you answer?	Fulcanelli Frontispice of “Mysteries of the cathedrals”	Julien Champagne gives his own answer. It is the realization of the Philosopher's stone, its research and its practice as explained by the instruments posed under the sphinx.

Fulcanelli opens its book by the enigma of the sphinx. Oddly it does not make the least comment on this board carried out sixteen years before the publication of its book.

It finishes its “Mystery of the cathedrals” by a philosophical talk on the SAVOIR-VOULOIR-OSER-SE TAIRE of Zoroastre which we find here also, carved in hollow on the base of the sphinges.

There is an unexpected philosophical similarity!

Let us see now the answer symbolic system given here to the Avenieres (Oat-fields).

This residence of more than thirty parts distributed out of three stages has a fort pretty small chapel, integrated in the body of building into , on the right in the hall, when the veranda with the north-eastern angle served this one.

We will further see the people who were the authors.

Previously let us discover this chapel with which the characteristic is to be covered with the walls to the ceiling by the mosaiques ones which seem to contain the essence of the message of the Avenieres (Oat-fields).

The chapel comprises a first part, intended to accomodate the public. Three times broader than long this one are crowned by two intersecting ribs carrying a voute mosaic blue, constellated with stars of gold and signs of the zodiac registered in a circle. The walls are covered by the XXII blades of the tarot of Marseilles, entirely into mosaic polychrome.

In the axis of the door of entry, beyond the part for the public, is a second part, small, rectangular, entirely covered with mosaic with gold. It is the heart of the chapel, equipped with a furnace bridge posed against the wall of the bottom. This one is openwork of a large clear stained glass to the blue edging, bearing in its center a red circle covered with the initials M in gold yellow. On both sides of the furnace bridge the side walls accomodate an extremely singular representation for a chapel. On the right side Brahmâ sat on a lotus, surrounded by a mandorle in arc in sky. On the left side sits an Egyptian goddess sitted on a throne.

A signature is writted under the figuration of Brahmâ, given the author's name “A. Dina 1917”.

It is about Assan Dina, born in Pamplemousses over Mauritius, on April 12, 1871, deceased not far from Suez on June 24, 1928, the instigator of the mosaiques. We will return further on this one.

Let us push the door of the chapel

(click on the photo below)