Leonardo da Vinci: The Secrets of Montarion

During the Renaissance, Leonardo da Vinci begins to investigate ancient documents that reveal an impossible truth: the History of Humanity is connected to extraterrestrial civilisations and a secret spanning millions of years.

His investigation leads him to a mysterious Spulve woman, a member of a civilisation far more advanced than humanity. But she is not simply an extraterrestrial. She is a Spulve scientist and a Montarion, one of the twelve figures who preceded the man who will one day be known as the last Montarion.

Leonardo discovers that there were three Montarion Spulves, three Reptilians, three Humans and three Druids. They were all part of a cycle that could determine the fate of the Universe.

Amid political conspiracies, secret societies, lost documents from the Library of Alexandria and Reptilian agents infiltrating human society, Leonardo realises that the knowledge he has discovered is too dangerous to reveal.

But there is something even more disturbing: the clues point to a thirteenth Montarion, a man who will be born centuries later and could decide the future of entire civilisations.

Unable to find this man, Leonardo makes an extraordinary decision. He hides his discoveries in his own works of art.

The Vitruvian Man, The Last Supper and the Mona Lisa become three parts of a message intended to cross the centuries.

Because Leonardo da Vinci was not merely studying Humanity's past. He was preparing the future of José Monteiro.

Before José Monteiro discovered the secrets of the Universe, Leonardo da Vinci had already begun to uncover the truth.