Platonic solids are considered sacred insofar as Plato (Πλάτων) was the 605th Living Sraosha (Spiritual) Master of the time. His study of geometry produced the regular five solids of a tetrahedron (four-sided figure), hexahedron (cube or six-sided figure), octahedron (eight-sided), dodecahedron (twelve-sided), and the icosahedron (twenty-sided). A regular polygon is a polygon which is equiangular (all angles are congruent) and equilateral (all sides have the same length). The further discussion of "sacred" means that geometry is not a material or manifest teaching for no exact geometric figure exists on the physical plane. Geometry is strictly a mental exercise wherein the exact figures can be measured individually mathematic, but cannot be manifest physically. Hence, the study of calculus only is approximate whilst no exact figure in math can be measured collectively only individually exact. Therefore, the theory of relativity was known long before Einstein, Ehrenfest, or Bohr ever discussed it. In other words, the random deflection of light was to have proved individuality. However, collectivization cannot be proven mathematically and unnecessary insofar as compromise is a certainty in uncertainty.
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Euclidean geometry, non euclidean geometry. Plane geometry. Three dimensional geometry to name but a few
There are different kinds of geometry including elementary geometry, Euclidean geometry, and Elliptic Geometry.
Archimedes - Euclidean geometry Pierre Ossian Bonnet - differential geometry Brahmagupta - Euclidean geometry, cyclic quadrilaterals Raoul Bricard - descriptive geometry Henri Brocard - Brocard points.. Giovanni Ceva - Euclidean geometry Shiing-Shen Chern - differential geometry René Descartes - invented the methodology analytic geometry Joseph Diaz Gergonne - projective geometry; Gergonne point Girard Desargues - projective geometry; Desargues' theorem Eratosthenes - Euclidean geometry Euclid - Elements, Euclidean geometry Leonhard Euler - Euler's Law Katyayana - Euclidean geometry Nikolai Ivanovich Lobachevsky - non-Euclidean geometry Omar Khayyam - algebraic geometry, conic sections Blaise Pascal - projective geometry Pappus of Alexandria - Euclidean geometry, projective geometry Pythagoras - Euclidean geometry Bernhard Riemann - non-Euclidean geometry Giovanni Gerolamo Saccheri - non-Euclidean geometry Oswald Veblen - projective geometry, differential geometry
Plane Geometry and Solid Geometry
Geometry that is not on a plane, like spherical geometry
sacred geometry
sacred geometry
sacred geometry
There is no evidence of that.
none
One can find information about sacred geometry on youtube where there is a series documenting this information. One may also find information at their local library or alternatively online.
We don't know, certainly not 'druids' but whoever created it they used geometry to design it - so sacred geometry was part of it.
The nautilus shell is a fantastic example of sacred geometry.
The Cube Metatron is a symbol in sacred geometry representing balance, harmony, and connection to the divine. In spiritual practices, it is believed to help in meditation, healing, and accessing higher realms of consciousness.
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The sacred geometry cube holds significance in spiritual practices and beliefs due to its representation of balance, stability, and the interconnectedness of the physical and spiritual realms. It is often seen as a symbol of harmony and order in the universe, serving as a tool for meditation and manifestation of intentions.
Metatron's Cube is a sacred geometric figure composed of 13 circles that are interconnected in a specific pattern. It is named after the archangel Metatron and is believed to represent the fundamental shapes and patterns of the universe. In sacred geometry, Metatron's Cube is seen as a symbol of balance, harmony, and the interconnectedness of all things. It is often used in spiritual practices and meditation to help align with higher energies and connect with the divine.