That story inspires three editors to use their computer Abulafia to create "The Plan," which culminates in their invention of a fictional map revealing Earth's telluric currents.
At one point in this novel, a Brazilian Marxist named Amparo suddenly performs a sensual dance during a ritual of Exu. The protagonist is introduced to that ritual by Count Agliè, who may or may not be the immortal Comte de Saint-Germain. This novel's ten sections are named for the Sefirot, and the main conflict begins when Colonel Ardenti describes a theory linking the Knights Templar to the Holy Grail. That story inspires three editors to use their computer Abulafia to create "The Plan," which culminates in their invention of a fictional map revealing Earth's telluric currents. Ending with a secret society hanging Jacopo Belbo on the title object, FTP, identify this Umberto Eco novel criticizing conspiracy theories that shares its name with a way of measuring the Earth's rotation.
At one point in this novel, a Brazilian Marxist named Amparo suddenly performs a sensual dance during a ritual of Exu.
{Foucault’s Pendulum}