The sources suggest that a universal language of symbolism, number, and form connects ancient number systems to cosmology [1, 2]. This language transcends spoken languages and is expressed through geometry, sacred numbers, and their relationships [2]. Here's how this universal language is described:
Symbolism: The sources emphasize that numbers and geometric forms carry symbolic meanings beyond their numerical values [2, 3]. These symbols are said to be consistent across cultures and throughout history, suggesting a shared understanding of fundamental cosmic principles [4].
Sacred Numbers: Certain numbers, such as 9, 108, 360, 720, 1080, 1440, 2160, 4320, 6480, 8640, and 25920, are repeatedly found in measures of time, space, and geometry [3-32]. These numbers are not random but are considered to be carriers of information, representing cycles and patterns in the cosmos [3]. The source notes that many of these numbers can be reduced to the single digit nine, using a process known as kabbalistic addition [7].
Geometry: The study of geometric forms, such as the circle, triangle, square, pentagon, and the Platonic solids (tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, icosahedron, and dodecahedron), is also essential to this universal language [33]. The angles and degrees that define these forms are said to be linked to time cycles and cosmic measures [8-10, 12, 34, 35].
Interconnectedness of Time and Space: The source emphasizes that time and space are not separate but are interconnected aspects of the same reality. This interconnectedness is reflected in the way sacred numbers appear in both measures of time (e.g., days, years, cycles) and measures of space (e.g., lengths, areas, volumes) [4, 6, 9, 11, 16, 18, 19, 21, 22, 26, 28, 30, 36-46].
Ancient Calendars and Cycles: Ancient cultures, such as the Sumerians, Egyptians, and Mayans, used both secular calendars (approximately 365 days) and sacred calendars (360 days) [17, 40, 41, 44]. The sacred calendar was often based on subdivisions of the circle, with each degree representing a day [41]. The source also describes the concept of a "great year," a long cycle of approximately 25,920 years, which was divided into four seasons, each lasting 6,480 years [14, 15, 37, 39]. The numbers associated with these cycles are also related to geometric measures, which demonstrates the interconnectedness of time and space [15].
Examples in Ancient Structures: The Great Pyramid of Giza and the Parthenon are given as examples of how this universal language was used in ancient architecture [47, 48]. The dimensions of these structures, according to the presenter, encode knowledge of the Earth's size and shape, as well as cosmic relationships [47, 48]. The presenter also notes that the measurements and proportions of gothic cathedrals and other sacred structures around the world can also be tied to the same geodetic system [49, 50].
Gematria: The source also touches upon gematria, a system of assigning numerical values to letters, used by ancient Hebrews and Greeks. By adding up the numerical values of the letters in words and phrases, the source shows how key sacred numbers repeatedly appear [51-56]. This, according to the presenter, is further evidence of a universal mathematical basis underlying language and cosmology [56].
Cosmic Harmony: The presenter suggests that this universal language was used to create structures that resonated with the Earth's frequencies and were harmonically attuned to the larger cosmos [57, 58]. This concept of cosmic harmony suggests that the ancients were not just observing the universe but actively participating in it, using their knowledge of sacred numbers and geometry to align themselves with the underlying order of creation [57-59].
The presenter states that the rediscovery of this universal language can lead to a deeper understanding of the ancient world and our place within the cosmos [60].