The significance of art and
architecture from ancient times is commonly appreciated in modern
society. Whether we realize it or not, these works have had
influence in each of our lives. Even if we aren't too familiar with
architectural design, we have become familiar with a wide variety of
architectural forms.
We have learned through life that
certain structures and designs correspond to certain functions of a
building. We know that a wide-area building with a flat roof and a
large glass door frame is most common at grocery stores. Also, when
we see a multi-layered, helical, concrete structure, we know that we
are most likely looking at a parking garage.
We are each able to tell the general
function of a structure by its form, but there are some structures
which may not be so obvious in their intended use. Of course I am
referring to the structures which some refer to as sacred
architecture. These are buildings that are typically used for
religious and governmental purposes. It seems that for some reason,
these buildings utilize certain design schemes that are more
deliberately intricate than other, more common design schemes.
Why do these buildings appear so
different than your average grocery store or apartment building?
Could there be something more to these structures than the typical
purpose? Let's find out.
The Nested Mandelbulb
As stated, the function of a building
can typically be determined by its form. When we see the Cathedral at Notre Dame, the Taj Mahal, or the Capital Building in Washington, DC, we see something unique among other structures. Sure we can see
columns, spires, domes, arches, etc., but even these components can
be seen elsewhere without the key ingredient of sacred geometry.
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| Notre-Dame de Paris, Archdiocese of Paris, France |
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| The Parthenon, Athenian Acropolis, Greece |
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| "Crown of Palaces" (Taj Mahal), Agra India |
In general architectural design, the
focus seems to be structural integrity and general aesthetic balance.
However, with structures such as cathedrals, mosques, tombs and
government buildings there seems to be the extra component of this
universal, geometric design. This golden mean (or phi ratio) has
been discussed in numerous articles from the past. To read more on
sacred geometry, click below:
Geometric Light and Fractal Consciousness - Exploring the Universal Pronunciations of the Infinite and the Infinitesimal - Commentary by David Wilcock
The Photon - Seed of the Universe - A Digest of the Significance of this Foundational Particle - Commentary by David Wilcock
Wisdom Teachings with David Wilcock - Pyramid Power - Fire in the Middle - Show Summary, In-Depth Analysis, and More
Wisdom Teachings and the Practicals of Pyramid Science - A Breakdown of the Studies of David Wilcock - Learning the Specifics of How to Jump-start the Light-Body
Wisdom Teachings with David Wilcock: Russian Pyramid Research Parts 1 and 2
Wisdom Teachings with David Wilcock - Foundations of Pyramid Science - The Most In-Depth Pyramid Study in the Series Thus Far
Along with the above articles, there
are a few other aspects of this golden mean that have not yet been
covered. Let's examine.
There are aspects of sacred
geometry which further suggest that these forms are much more than
just simple, aesthetically pleasing shapes. In the recent article
Sonic Geometry, the interrelated aspects of the platonic
solids were discussed. The relationships between these solids
suggested how they are somehow intended to fit together (or to occupy
the same space with corresponding points of intersection).
There are a numerous interrelationships
among the Platonic solids. One additional relationship can be seen
by the way in which close-packed spheres fit together.
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| "Four spheres in tetrahedral configuration are the greatest number that can be in simultaneous contact." |
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| "The tetrahedron, outlined on its edges, with a second set of spheres introduced into the interstices; eight spheres in all." |
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| "The next most regular grouping of spheres is six in octahedral configuration; each sphere touches four others." |
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| "The octahedral group outlined with edges, with eight additional spheres in the interstices." |
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| "When the edges of the second set of spheres are outlined, the cube emerges as the dual of the octahedron; the lines joining the center point of the faces of the octahedron results in a cube. Conversely, octahedron is the dual of the cube." |
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| "The icosahedron, with its edges outlined, shown on its 5-fold axis with a sphere introduced into each interstice – 32 spheres in all." |
As we can see with various arrangements
of close-packed spheres, the Platonic solids can be clearly
demonstrated. (This seems to be another aspect of traditional
scientific training that schools have failed to properly teach.)
This interrelationship is uncanny, and serves as further evidence
that these forms are much more than simple combinations of
equilateral shapes. As interesting as this may be, there is one
arrangement of these close-packed spheres which stands out. This is
the arrangement that depicts all of the Platonic solids
nested together.
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| "The added set of spheres, when outlined, shows that the regular dodecahedron is the dual of the icosahedron. This demonstrates a hierarchy of the five regular or Platonic solids by the criteria of numerical and structural economy." |
Images courtesy of: D'Source - Geometry in Design
When we take note of this form, we can
see a striking similarity between this nested geometry and the
Mandelbrot set (or Mandelbulb in this case). It is believed that
this similarity depicts the congruency between the Platonic solids
and the Mandelbrot set. Somehow, this set seems to represent the
interrelationship between all of the solid forms, and because of this
relationship we are able to see both of these concepts demonstrated together throughout nature.
As we may see in nature, the Platonic
solids fractalize out into infinity, and as they do, they form
fractal spherical geometry. There spheres are made of smaller
spheres, and those are made of spheres that are smaller still, and so
on.
Geometry in Buddhist Tradition
We have established the strong
relationship between the Mandelbulb and the Platonic solids, and this
relationship holds many implications. It was discussed in the
article, Sonic Geometry, how the golden mean was key in the
relationships between the solids as well, implying the relationship
between these three concepts. If we look at the Mandelbulb once
more, we may see not only the depiction of the close-packed spheres,
we can see something more.
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| The Mandelbulb has uncanny similarity to the close-packed spherical form of the nested Platonic solids. |
It is as though there is a rotational aspect to the form of the Mandelbulb. The bottom of the form seems to be larger than the top depicting asymmetry along the center of the form. This asymmetry may be an indicator of why we see nested geometry within the grid-lines of planets as well as stars. As discussed in previous article, stars and planets exist as spheres and spheroids with toroidal rotation of fluids on (and often beneath) their surfaces. This geometry manifests as volcanic activity at the nodes of nested geometry, including the northern and southern poles of each planets. It can also be seen in atmospheric phenomena on the Earth as well as gas giants such as Saturn. This nested geometry can also be seen on the surface of our sun in the consistent bands of sunspots.
To add, we also see phi ratio in
numerous depictions on the Earth's surface in hurricanes and weather systems, and even on continents such as Africa. The Earth is a
perfect combination of the geometric forms of interest. These forms can also be seen in
Buddhist mandala art. These traditional works are thousands of years
old, and yet they hold within their design principles of
advanced physics—suggesting that, like much of the ancient wisdom
passed down from ancient history to present, this knowledge came to
Earth from ETs.
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| Examples of Tibetan mandalas |
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| It seems these Tibetan mandalas represent a 3-dimensional form of nested geometry--the star tetrahedron inside of the cube.. |
The significance of these forms within
these mandalas were discussed in a past article titled Wisdom
Teachings with David Wilcock - Pyramid Power - Fire in the Middle
(after the pertinent Wisdom Teachings episode). Below is a
description of these mandalas and the Buddhist traditions they
represent.
The Buddhist mandala is both a sacred symbol, as well as an artistic and meditative practice for disciplined monks on their journey to enlightenment. There is much meaning behind the various forms of mandala. The traditional mandala takes the form of a sand painting. Each one of these paintings is unique and beautiful in its own way, and at the same time, shows the universal constant of sacred geometry. The website, Religion Facts has this to say about what each mandala represents.
“The square structure in the middle of a mandala is a palace for the resident deities and a temple containing the essence of the Buddha. The square temple's four elaborate gates symbolize a variety of ideas, including:
- The four boundless thoughts: loving-kindness, compassion, sympathy and equanimity
- The four directions: south, north, east and west
Within the square palace or temple are images of deities, which are usually the Five Dyani Buddhas (the Great Buddhas of Wisdom). The iconography of these deities is rich in symbolism in itself. Each of the Dyani Buddhas represents a direction (center, south, north, east and west), cosmic element (like form and consciousness), earthly element (ether, air, water, earth and fire), and a particular type of wisdom. Each Buddha is empowered to overcome a particular evil, such as ignorance, envy or hatred.
The Five Dyani Buddhas are generally identical in appearance, but are each represented iconographically with a particular color, mudra (hand gesture), and animal. See the article on the Five Dyani Buddhas for more information.
In the center of the mandala is an image of the chief deity, who is placed over the center dot described above. Because it has no dimensions, the center dot represents the seed or center of the universe.”
In these forms we see the depiction of
the star tetrahedron (implying nested geometry), the circle which
represents the spherical resonance wave around this form, and a
number of other depictions. The Buddhist tradition maintains that
this is the origin and the center of all creation. There is the star
tetrahedron or merkaba in the middle, which depicts both a geometric
object in the center surrounded by the merkaba. This is the form
from which the entire universe was formed, and this can actually be
seen in numerous examples in planets and stars.
One interesting point to note is that
the Buddhist monks' traditional meditation consists of the chanting
of the Ohm. According to the tradition, this Ohm was
the sound that the creation made as it formed (and continues to
make). This is represented by the resonance wave emanating from the
center of this form and fanning out into the universe.
The rainbow colors in these mandalas represent the seven colors of the rainbow as well as the seven
chakras. This may also be connected with the tradition of the rainbow
body meditation. By concentrating on this form and chanting the Ohm,
a practitioner is said to be able to connect with the center of
creation and to their true identity—the infinite and the
infinitesimal geometry, or what could be termed Intelligent
Infinity. So all of this is interesting, but what does it have
to do with traditional architecture?
The Music of Life
We have mentioned that phi ratio can be
seen in the design of numerous sacred structures from both ancient
and modern architecture. Churches, cathedrals, government structures,
banks—all of these are considered valuable, and are set apart from
other structures, and as we will see, they all include multiple aspects
of sacred geometry within their design.
We may see these repeated forms and
wonder why such design schemes were so frequently used. As
previously mentioned, the components of phi ratio, the Platonic
solids, the Mandelbrot set, the sphere and the spherical torus
commonly come as a single unit within nature. Wherever we see these
forms we see life in countless variety. It may have been that the
architects and engineers behind many sacred structures believed that
by constructing these forms in line with nature, the energies which
feed and sustain life would be channeled through these structures.
With this in mind we may wonder if this is truly possible. Can
natural energies be channeled through an artificial structure? The
answer seems to be a resounding “yes,” and we can see this
through the study of pyramids.
The validity of pyramid science has
been discussed in numerous articles in the past. As it turns out,
the inclusion of phi ratio in a building may produce similar results
as pyramid design. According to the Russian scientific study, the
most effective pyramids were found to utilize the exact slope angles
which correspond to the angles of a natural vortex (between 70 and
72 degrees). By imitating natural forms in this way, pyramids and
other artificial structures can harness natural forces, and assist
the occupants inside to increase their health, vitality, and
consciousness. Let's discuss how.
The golden ratio (phi) is a function which demonstrates infinity. Like the Mandelbrot set, this ratio extends down to scales too small to be seen without magnification. No matter how small of an area is involved, that area can still be divided by this ratio. The function creates a space within a space, within another space, and so on.
According to the new model of physics,
when we have any mechanism which accesses infinitely microcosmic
scale, we have the potential for tapping into the infinite potential
of vacuum energy (or zero point energy). Below is an excerpt from an
earlier article which describes the theories of Dr. Nassim Haramein
and just how significant the vacuum energy is. The excerpt starts
out with Dr. Haramein's theoretical process.
He started with Einstein’s theory of electromagnetics which suggested the significance of vacuum energy. How much energy might we find in this vacuum? It's been calculated to be 10 to the 93 grams per centimeters cubed. That's a “10” with 92 zero's behind it. (This was found to be the case via the Casimir experiments.) This is an extremely enormous number, yet it is a conservative way of presenting a number which is believed by some scientists to approach infinity.
To describe the magnitude of the energy density of the vacuum, Dr. Haramein gives the explanation that if we were to collect all of the stars in the universe and combine them into one cubic centimeter of space, we would only get an energy density of 10 to the 55 grams per centimeters cubed. This is only about half of the energy that is found within the vacuum. Even with all of the stars in the universe, we cannot come up with the magnitude of energy found within the vacuum. This is how significant and powerful zero point energy is.
Dr. Haramein explains that this universe is so energetically and informationally dense that no matter at what scale we view it, we will always find the same structure of organization (to restate). Since there is more energy in the vacuum than there is in the physical tangible universe, this gives us a very significant source of energy. He goes on to explain that the vacuum itself has more than enough potential to create everything that we see in the physical universe, and states that the material world is just a microscopic fraction of the entirety of reality.
While conventional science has struggled to make sense of the universe, Dr. Haramein among many has made many breakthroughs. It was actually he who developed the theory of fluid spacetime in his award-winning paper, “The Schwarzschild Proton.” This paper was focused upon answering the questions which conventional physics has ignored.
http://discerningthemystery2000plus.blogspot.com/2016/09/wisdom-teachings-with-david-wilcock_12.html
This vacuum energy is thought to be
infinite by modern scientific theory. This energy is spacetime
itself, and when it is harnessed, the possibilities may be limitless.
We may remember the modern theory that
spacetime releases photons when it is contorted with enough
intensity. This is the same principle which is thought to produce
such extreme amounts of energy in the sonoluminescent process. We
may also recall that this process is the same torsional force
involved in pyramid energy. As the pyramid funnels spacetime/gravity
upward, it twists spacetime and produces virtual photons. This
process may very well be the same process which occurs in these
sacred architectural structures. (We may note that virtually all sacred architecture is made of stone). However, this still does not
completely answer our question of how these structures channel vacuum
energy without a pyramid or a spherical flask of water.
To answer this question, we need to
understand the concept of resonance. We know that musical
instruments are basically resonance chambers which can vibrate at
specific harmonic frequencies on the diatonic scale. As a key is
pressed on a trumpet or a saxophone, the size of the chamber of these
instrument changes, thus changing the size of the resonance wave and
the note that is heard when played. By creating these specificity
sized standing waves in variation, music is made.
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| An example of standing musical standing waves |
The Effect of Sound Vibration on a
Water Droplet
Cathedrals, mosques, and even some governmental structures are specifically designed to be resonance chambers. These buildings are precisely tuned so that when the occupants chant or sing, the tones are reverberated throughout the internal space. This ability of these buildings to sustain sonic resonance seems to be in combination with the function of resonating the natural frequencies of the ley lines upon which they were built.
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| An example of sacred architectural structures deliberately built on a single ley line |
From what we have seen in this study,
it seems very possible that sacred architectural structures are
designed to harness universal energy by utilizing the exact
proportions through which these energies naturally flow. In so
doing, architects tuned these spaces like musical instruments,
creating spaces which constantly resonate with natural energy.
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| Notice the fractal nature of these stained glass windows. They clearly depict arches within arches, which are within other arches. |
Closing Words
The original artists and architects
behind these sacred structures seem to have understood the principles
of sacred geometry, and universal creation. These people worked
meticulously to infuse sacred structures with as many iterations of
sacred proportions as they could. It may have been that in doing so,
those who commissioned these works intended to ensure their
respective empires and/or legacies lasted for generations.
We may note that even though these
elitists were more aligned with the negative polarity, the sacred
geometric principles they used were not at all negative. These are
principles upon which the universe is based. They simply represent
energy with no polarity included. These principles were once held
within the ancient mystery schools and were only available to secret
societies such as the Freemasons. The reason most of us are only
learning these principles now is that the secret which has been so
heavily guarded in the past, is now coming to the surface.
Various areas of scientific study have
touched upon these principles, but most of these scientists never
took the time to explain them in a comprehensive way in which the
average person could understand them. This was a major reason why
David Wilcock made such efforts to break these principles down into
plain language—so that the rest of humanity could benefit from this
knowledge for themselves.
These principles were contorted into
the control mechanism that has limited humanity, and maintained our
subservience for millennia. However, today is a new day. We have
the opportunity to shed light on these and every other potentially
creative force in our universe so that we all have equal ability to
create our life experience as we see fit.
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