Octagon Group Map Explained
Dylan Louis Monroe's two-page diagram places Switzerland inside an eight-sided design surrounded by cities, symbols, and institutions. This guide examines the layout, identifies its credited sources, and explains how to separate visual storytelling from documented information.
What Is the Octagon Group Map?
- Artist
- Dylan Louis Monroe, Deep State Mapping Project
- Format
- Two pages: diagram + explanatory sheet
- Center
- Switzerland inside an octagon, eight cities around it
- Credited
- Sean Hross and Benjamin Fulford, as inspirations
The Octagon Group map (also spelled Octogon Group map or Octogone Group) is a two-page diagram by Dylan Louis Monroe of the Deep State Mapping Project that presents his interpretation of alleged connections between institutions, historical figures, religious traditions, and centers of influence, arranged around an octagon centered on Switzerland.
It combines geography, religious symbolism, financial institutions, political organizations, and historical references. An accompanying text sheet explains the creator's interpretations of the diagram.
The map contains unsupported allegations, including antisemitic conspiracy claims about Jewish control of institutions. We discuss these as claims made by the artwork, not established facts. A symbol, connecting line, or shared location does not prove a relationship. The map should be understood as an authored interpretation, not a verified organizational chart.
Readers will encounter several spellings. These names refer to the same diagram discussed here:
- Octogone GroupUsed on the supplied artwork
- Octogon Group MapUsed in the publisher's catalogue
- Octagon GroupUsed in the associated video walkthroughs
The Two Pages of the Octagon Group Map
The two pages carry different dates, so these markings should be treated as edition details rather than a confirmed original publication date.
The Visual Diagram
Centers on an octagonal graphic surrounding a silhouette of Switzerland. Above it, the artwork groups religious symbols, ancient deities, and purported genealogical connections. Below it, financial institutions, intelligence agencies, political organizations, religious orders, and corporate symbols. These arrangements express the creator's proposed relationships; proximity and placement are not evidence of common ownership or coordinated activity.
- Geneva
- Zurich
- Munich
- London
- Washington DC
- Jerusalem
- Rome
- Bern
The Explanatory Sheet
Short entries describing the creator's interpretations of subjects depicted on the map. It functions as an accompanying reference sheet: locate a label on the diagram, then consult the corresponding text for what the creator intends. The text sheet explains the artwork's narrative; it does not provide independent confirmation of that narrative.
Text edition dated November 25, 2021Octagon Group Map Video Walkthroughs
Two presentations explain the map from its proponents' perspective. They can help you understand the intended narrative, but they are the speakers' interpretations and allegations, not independent verification.
How to Read the Octagon Group Map
Establish the organizing structure first, then work section by section with the explanatory page beside you. A relationship cannot be meaningfully evaluated until the allegation is specific enough to check.
- 01
Begin With the Central Graphic
Identify the Switzerland silhouette, the surrounding octagonal shape, and the eight geographic labels. This establishes the diagram's organizing structure before you examine individual symbols.
- 02
Explore One Section at a Time
Separate the religious and mythological references from the financial, political, and institutional material. The diagram places subjects from different historical periods together, so neighboring items should not automatically be interpreted as contemporaries.
- 03
Consult the Explanatory Page
Use the second page to clarify the author's intended meaning. Keep that interpretation separate from information supported by external records.
- 04
Identify the Specific Claim
Ask what a proposed connection actually means. Is the map alleging financial ownership, institutional membership, shared ancestry, ideological influence, or merely similar symbolism?
Rule of thumbA relationship cannot be meaningfully evaluated until the allegation is specific enough to check. - 05
Examine the Evidence Independently
Look for dated documents, reliable historical scholarship, corporate records, and other sources that directly support or contradict the claim.
The existence of an organization does not validate every assertion made about it. Likewise, repeating an allegation across multiple websites does not create independent corroboration.
Get the Octagon Group Map PDF
Both pages, the diagram and the explanatory sheet, in one printable PDF. Enter your email and we will send it straight to your inbox, along with the free Great Awakening Report weekly newsletter.
- Two-page PDF: the diagram and the explanatory sheet
- Zoom into any label and read the matching entry
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By requesting the PDF you agree to receive the free Great Awakening Report newsletter. We never share your email. Map artwork © Dylan Louis Monroe / Deep State Mapping Project, shared with attribution.
Historical Context: What the Octagon Group Map Gets Wrong
Some sections of the map reproduce narratives alleging secret Jewish control over finance, media, or political institutions. These are longstanding antisemitic conspiracy themes, not reliable explanations of how institutions operate.
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum documents the history of such narratives, including the fabricated Protocols of the Elders of Zion. Its research provides context for recognizing how unsupported accusations of hidden collective control have circulated across different periods and media.
Criticism of a particular government, company, or institution should be grounded in specific evidence. It should not become an allegation of collective guilt against an ethnic or religious group.
Page two, the explanatory sheet. Read it as the creator's narrative, not as independent confirmation.
More Maps from the Deep State Mapping Project
Comparing the maps shows the creator's broader visual approach. Related artworks are not independent corroborating sources.
The network
Interconnected people, institutions, organizations, intelligence agencies, secret societies, and historical events that Monroe associates with the "Deep State."
Explore the Deep State Map
The timeline
A three-part timeline tracing religious imagery, institutions, and esoteric symbolism across history, with a comparative deity chart.
Explore the Cult of Baal MapOctagon Group Map: Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Octagon Group map?
Also spelled Octogon or Octogone Group map, it is a two-page diagram by Dylan Louis Monroe of the Deep State Mapping Project that presents his interpretation of alleged connections between institutions, historical figures, religious traditions, and centers of influence, arranged around an octagon centered on Switzerland.
Are Octagon, Octogon, and Octogone different maps?
No. In this context the spellings appear across the artwork, the publisher's catalogue, and the video titles associated with the same map.
What does the second page explain?
It provides short written entries describing the creator's interpretation of the diagram's labels and symbols.
Does the map prove that the organizations shown are connected?
No. An illustrated connection is an assertion. Establishing an actual relationship requires evidence appropriate to the claim, such as documented ownership, transactions, membership, or correspondence.
Is the diagram a conventional geographic map?
No. Although it includes locations and country outlines, its primary purpose is to arrange ideas and alleged relationships visually.
Where can I learn more about the creator?
Visit Dylan Louis Monroe's Deep State Mapping Project at DSMP.io for the publisher's information about his artwork.
Who Made the Octagon Group Map? Dylan Louis Monroe & the Deep State Mapping Project
The map is attributed to Dylan Louis Monroe, the artist behind the Deep State Mapping Project, also known as DSMP. Monroe's broader work includes diagrams that combine historical references, contemporary institutions, spiritual ideas, and conspiracy narratives.
The Octagon diagram credits Sean Hross and Benjamin Fulford as inspirations. These credits identify influences on the artwork; they do not independently substantiate its claims.
- Artwork
- Octogone / Octogon Group Map
- Creator
- Dylan Louis Monroe, Deep State Mapping Project
- Diagram edition
- November 29, 2021
- Text edition
- November 25, 2021
- Credited inspirations
- Sean Hross and Benjamin Fulford
- Source
- DSMP.io
Attribution
This article examines the artwork's structure and claims. Attribution identifies its source and does not establish the accuracy of its allegations.