Root, illusion, circle, the Trinity, the Golden Ratio, the Torus, the Pyramid, etc...
All these words are results of the sacred geometry.
First of all, why is it called the “sacred geometry” anyway? The answer to this question goes back long long ago when the ancient people lived in their own civilizations. Patterns like the picture above keep appearing from all over the world. Archeologists didn’t mind them in the beginning, but when these symbols kept appearing from different parts of the world, they started to wonder what they were.
Now, there aren’t a lot of scholarly articles, or books about this, except this one book called, “Sacred Geometry: Philosophy and Practice” by Robert Lawlor, published in 1989. It is old and the pages are yellowing, but I learned a lot from this book.
So to start out, in science, especially in biology, there is a “fundamental role of geometry and proportion that becomes even more evident when we consider that moment by moment, year by year, aeon by aeon, every atom of every molecule of both living and inorganic substance that is being changed and replaced”. The double helix of a DNA, the photosynthesis of plants, and the shape of a thunder, are some of the role of geometry in science that Lawlor explains.
Now, going back to the question of why it is called the “sacred geometry” is because the word geometry means the measure of the earth. Plus, it is the study of spatial order through the measure and relationships of forms. It is also important because ‘the geometric diagrams are still moments revealing a continuous, timeless, universal action hidden from our sensory perception”.
The theory is that through the measurement of all matters in the universe, there is an explanation for all phenomena, even the existence of God, and the spiritual world.
The sacred geometry is so closely related to human consciousness that I was blown away by how the scientists/philosophers have explained it all through the measurement.
By the way, these are some of the pictures I got when I googled consciousness:
All these words are results of the sacred geometry.
First of all, why is it called the “sacred geometry” anyway? The answer to this question goes back long long ago when the ancient people lived in their own civilizations. Patterns like the picture above keep appearing from all over the world. Archeologists didn’t mind them in the beginning, but when these symbols kept appearing from different parts of the world, they started to wonder what they were.
Now, there aren’t a lot of scholarly articles, or books about this, except this one book called, “Sacred Geometry: Philosophy and Practice” by Robert Lawlor, published in 1989. It is old and the pages are yellowing, but I learned a lot from this book.
So to start out, in science, especially in biology, there is a “fundamental role of geometry and proportion that becomes even more evident when we consider that moment by moment, year by year, aeon by aeon, every atom of every molecule of both living and inorganic substance that is being changed and replaced”. The double helix of a DNA, the photosynthesis of plants, and the shape of a thunder, are some of the role of geometry in science that Lawlor explains.
Now, going back to the question of why it is called the “sacred geometry” is because the word geometry means the measure of the earth. Plus, it is the study of spatial order through the measure and relationships of forms. It is also important because ‘the geometric diagrams are still moments revealing a continuous, timeless, universal action hidden from our sensory perception”.
The theory is that through the measurement of all matters in the universe, there is an explanation for all phenomena, even the existence of God, and the spiritual world.
The sacred geometry is so closely related to human consciousness that I was blown away by how the scientists/philosophers have explained it all through the measurement.
By the way, these are some of the pictures I got when I googled consciousness:
The human consciousness is such an intriguing and mysterious topic. Some scholars study the brain, and some study human behaviors to really understand the consciousness. It is definitely interesting that so many people nowadays try meditating to connect with themselves and their surrounding.
Although I somewhat agree with the sacred geometry, I totally disagree with this Chakra nonsense. Also, as interesting studying geometry was, I saw so many Hindu references that it intrigued me why it is so closely related to geometry. And, how is it that geometry is so related to religions? The ancient Egyptians were firm believers of this, the Greeks were totally aware of this from the beginning. But if it was practiced in the ancient times, why is it not so obvious in the modern times?
WHY??