In `GENISIS - The First Book of Revelations`, David Wood exposed a geometric pattern of immense proportions in the district of the Languedoc in the south of France. Unlike other arrangements of standing stones, this pattern was found to be constructed to strict mathematical formulae, suggestive of a society far more advanced than could be reasonably attributed to the time of its construction. Later, joined by co-author Ian Campbell, the work was subjected to computer analysis and it proved to be more sophisticated than even they had imagined. Further research showed that this information had been preserved in strict secrecy and passed down through the centuries by covert means to protect it from being destroyed by the Church. Eventually, the authors not only established undeniable proof of the geometric and mathematical genius of the designers, but they also deciphered the hidden message contained within it. Only then did they realise that further confirming evidence of their discovery had been coded by the French author Jules Verne in certain of his works and that the most famous painting by Nicolas Poussin - `The Shepherds of Arcadia` actually spelled out the name of the greatest threat to Mankind. David Wood is qualified in the fields of trigonometrical and topographical surveying and cartographical reproduction. This unusual combination of skills, together with his study of legends, permitted him to discover an ancient geometry concealed in the valley of Rennes-le-Chateau. Now, after years of refinement he has the proof that he was right. Ian Campbell, investigating journalist, author and photographer has been examining the geometric and historic aspects of the Rennes-le-Chateau mystery since 1982. Independently, he has verified David Wood`s early research, before joining him in the culmination of his studies, which have revealed the awesome secret of Rennes-le-Chateau.