解. Since ∠ADF is the angle between Γ and ⊙(ADE), consider the circle ⊙(ADE) and its second intersection A′ with ⊙(ABC). Also let DA′ intersects BX at X′. Denote ∠ADF by θ. Now we first show the following two lemmas.
Lemma 1. (A,A′;B,C)=tan2(21θ) or cot2(21θ).
*Proof.* Note that ⊙(ABC) is orthogonal to both Γ and ⊙(ADE) as OA2=OC2=OD⋅OE. Therefore, if we take the inversion at D and denote the image of a point P by P∗, then A∗A∗′, B∗C∗ are diameters of a circle that intersect with angle θ. Thus it is clear that
(A,A′;B,C)=(A∗,A∗′;B∗,C∗)=tan2(21θ) or cot2(21θ).
Lemma 2. DX⊥DX′.
*Proof.* Take the inversion at C with radius CB=CD. This inversion sends ⊙(ABC) to a line passing through B and perpendicular to CO, and thus it is BXX′. This shows that the inversion sends A to X and A′ to X′. Moreover, the inversions sends Γ to BD, and so E is sent to the reflection D′ of D with respect to B as (E,D;B,C) is harmonic. Since XX′⊥DD′, we have that XX′ is the perpendicular bisector of DD′. Moreover, since A,A′,D,E are concyclic, we have that X,X′,D,D′ are also concyclic. As a consequence, DX⊥DX′.
To show the original statement, note that by perspectivity through C, we have
tan2(21θ) or cot2(21θ)=(A,A′;B,C)=BX′XB=cot2∠BDX
where the first equality follows from the first lemma and the last equality follows from the second lemma. Thus either θ/2=BDX or θ/2=90∘−∠BDX=∠BXD, as desired.