Here's a list of the numbers mentioned in the sources, categorized by their primary association and with some indication of their significance:

Time and Cycles

• 24: The number of hours in a solar day [1].
• 1440: The number of minutes in a day [1, 2]. Also, the total angular measure of a star tetrahedron [3], and the number of degrees in the octahedron [4], and the number of minutes in a deckhand within the sacred calendar [5].
• 720: The number of minutes in a twelve-hour span [6]. Also, the total angular measure of the tetrahedron [7]. Also, the number of years in one decan [8].
• 43,200: The number of seconds in a twelve-hour span [2]. Also the number of seconds in one platonic month in the sacred year [9].
• 86,400: The number of seconds in a day [6]. Also, a multiple of 432 [6].
• 360: The number of degrees in a circle [10]. Also, the number of days in a sacred year [11].
• 1296: The number of square inches in a square yard [10]. Also, a number of years related to a great cycle [10].
• 21,600: The number of minutes of arc in a circle [12].
• 1,296,000: The number of seconds of arc in a circle [12].
• 25,920: The number of years in the processional cycle, also known as the Great Year [3].
• 6,480: The number of years in a season of the Great Year [13]. Also, the total measure of the dodecahedron [13, 14].
• 3,600: The number of years in the Cerro cycle [15]. Also, the number of degrees of the icosahedron [15, 16].
• 2,160: The number of years in a platonic month, which is 1/12th of the Great Year [17]. Also, the total number of degrees in a cube [17, 18], and also the diameter of the moon in miles [19].
• 72: The average human lifespan in years [20]. Also, the value of the Greek word for truth [21].
• 432: The value of the Greek word for conception [21].
• 864: The value of the Greek word for Jerusalem and also the temple of immortality [22].
• 1,080: A lunar number and the radius of the moon in miles [19]. Also the value of the Greek words for holy ghost and fountain of wisdom [23].

Geometry and Measurement

• 60: The degrees in each angle of an equilateral triangle [24].
• 180: The total degrees in an equilateral triangle [24].
• 90: The degrees in each angle of a square [24].
• 360: The total degrees in a square [24].
• 108: The degrees in each angle of a pentagon [25]. Also, the atomic weight of silver [25].
• 540: The total degrees in a pentagon [14, 25].
• 1728: The number of cubic inches in a cubic foot [10].
• 105.6: Measurement in feet of the outer ring of Stonehenge [26].
• 5.28: The number of feet in a pace [27, 28]. Also, a ratio connecting the earth to the holy city [29].
• 432,000: The radius of the sun in miles [30]. Also, a vedic number and the length of the Kali Yuga in human years [31, 32].
• 864,000: The diameter of the sun in miles [30]. Also, the length of the Dvapara Yuga in human years [31].
• 1,080: The radius of the moon in miles [19].
• 2,160: The diameter of the moon in miles [19]. Also, a lunar number [19].
• 7,920: The diameter of the Earth in miles [33, 34].
• 3,960: The radius of the Earth in miles [34].
• 43,200: The scale factor relating the dimensions of the Great Pyramid to the Earth's dimensions. When the height of the pyramid is multiplied by 43,200, it approximates the Earth’s polar radius [35].
• 482.7575: The height of the great pyramid including the base [36, 37].
• 1.0129: The length of the Greek foot in American feet based on the Parthenon [38].

Biblical and Symbolic Numbers

• 144,000: The number of the redeemed in the Book of Revelations [5, 9, 39, 40].
• 666: The number of the beast in the Book of Revelations. It is also the orbital velocity of the earth around the sun, 66,600 miles per hour [41].
• 12,000: The number of furlongs for the length of the holy city [42].
• 144: The number of cubits in the wall of the holy city [42, 43].

Other Numbers

• 108: The spacing factor between the sun and earth, and earth and moon [44, 45]. Also the number of towers at Bakheng of Cambodia [45].
• 1500: The diameter of the New Jerusalem in miles [29, 46].

This list demonstrates the interconnectedness of these numbers across different systems of measurement and knowledge, as highlighted in the sources. The repeated use of these numbers suggests that they were not arbitrary but were part of a deliberate system of encoding information about the universe.