Spiritual Secrets in the Carbon Atom

[synergy777]

http://www.redicecreations.com/article.php?id=1502

Spiritual Secrets in the Carbon Atom
2007 07 26

From: sol.com

Article received from Darren-George Walker


Atomic theory is an ancient science. The earliest record of it can be found in Vedic texts from india which are many thousands of years old.

Legend has it that the Vedic civilisation was highly advanced. The sages that oversaw its development, through their mystic insight and deep meditation, discovered the ancient symbols of spirituality: Aumkara and Swastika. They also disco"vered many scientific principles that they applied to develop a highly advanced technology. They gave the atom its sanskrit name "Anu".

While the technical achievements of this ancient civilisation have been forgotten the archetypal symbols of spirituality have maintained their eminence in our consciousness. Now, thanks to advances in modern atomic theory, the atomic basis of these divine symbols can be appreciated.

Western theories of the atom took shape in the 18th and 19th century. At the beginning of the 19th century, John Dalton theorised that an atom was an indivisible particle of an element. However, after the electron was discovered in 1897, and then the proton several years later, the atom model was revised. In 1909, Ernest Rutherford showed that atoms were mostly empty space, revising the model of an atom to a tight positive nucleus containing the protons and neutrons with electrons around it; by 1913, Danish physicist Neils Bohr envisioned a planetary arrangement in which the electrons orbited the nucleus at different energy levels.

The current way of describing an electron is a model called the charge cloud model/quantum mechanical model/orbital model. This model based on the idea of Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, which states that we do not know the precise location or the velocity of any given electron. The model uses indistinct and overlapping "probability clouds" to approximate the position of an electron.

Where a cloud is dense, the probability of finding an electron in that vicinity is low. In this model, each electron energy level is denoted by numbers that take concentric shells as suggested by the Bohr model because there are overlaps in the ordering of the energy levels.

In the case of the carbon atom the electrons occupy four tear drop shaped clouds in a tetrahedron-like arrangement. These clouds represent the areas in which the electrons spend most of their time. They move so rapidly in this zone that they form a cloud rather than a specific flight path

Recently a number of researchers have suggested that within these clouds exist specific zones that the electrons favour. These zones form a spiral around the surface of each of the tear drop shaped clouds.

This new development came into the attention of a great Indian saint and mystic. Disciples were encouraged to develop the principle as it related to the carbon atom.In deep meditation one of those disciples, who was a chemist,spontaneously realised the true significance of this theory:

The electron's high probability zone formed spiral standing waves around the carbon atom's nucleus. When this configuration was viewed from certain angles the physicist was surprised to find that the spirals formed recognisable symbols.

In the first view a 3–dimensional Aumkara could be seen. From a different angle that Aumkara became a flat, 2-dimensional Swastika. The Swastika, he concluded, was actually 2-D representation of the 3-D aumkara.

Rotating the model to another angle shows those symbols change into the Greek Alpha and Omega. At a cosmic level the symbols of Eastern spirituality (Aumkara and Swastika) are literally and only different aspects of the same spiritual truth that is also represented by the symbols of Western spirituality (Alpha and Omega).

All people, objects and even energy itself are expressions of the same divinity that so many religions, cultures and philosophies have tried to claim exclusively as their own.

The Carbon atom, by containing within it these universal symbols, demonstrates that matter is a manifestation of the same Divine consciousness experienced by the saints and sages of all history. Matter is innately spiritual.

The Universe does not exist separately from the Universal Consciousness; it is a direct expression of it.

Living matter, which is carbon based, must have a unique role in this expression. A saint is one who lives in eternal experience of this all pervading divine purpose.

All people, objects and even energy itself are expressions of the same divinity

The alpha and omega are traditionally ascribed to Christ. In india the Deity called Ganesha presides over the Swastika and Aumkara.

There are some remarkable similarities between the two: Both deities demonstrate the value of childlike innocence; Ganesha is himself an eternal child famous for his simple wisdom ;while Christ, son of god, often exhorted his disciples to "be as little children"; (a clear perception free from elite memes/cultural/intellectual prejudices) = a simple yet complex interdependance of all variables is manifested.

They both are divine children; both conceived immaculately;, both divine sons of a holy trinity (Christ is the son of Yahweh and The Holy Spirit/Mary and Ganesha son of Lord Shiva and Mother Parvati).

Are Ganesha and Christ the one and the same deity?

Each, like their symbols that exist as different aspects of the carbon atom, represent different aspects of the archetypal cosmic child.

Thus the distinction between Eastern and Western spirituality, like any division based on race,culture or belief, is no more than ignorance of the true spiritual nature of the universe and all that exists within it.

Article from: http://www.sol.com.au/kor/11_02.htm

Atomic Scientists Robert Oppenheimer makes reference to Hindu scripture (Vishnu) after the first Atomic Bomb tests

The Enigma of The Swastika - Part 1 of 5

More: Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5

Related: Swastika
The History of the Swastika

[synergy777]

http://www.open2.net/musicoftheprimes/numbersnight.html

Numbers Night on BBC FOUR

Channelling numbers
If it's dedicated to prime numbers, why is Music of the Primes on BBC FOUR? Find out more about the programme.A little more It's not only on Saturday nights that numbers can change lives, as revealed by More or Less. Mathemagical It can make Brad Pitt's buttocks wiggle and explain the death of fish. Meet mathematics, queen of the sciences. On December 6th, BBC FOUR celebrates mathematics and the beauty of numbers with a series of programmes about this most precise and exacting of all intellectual disciplines. Throughout the night, the channel will show films that offer insights into the minds of great mathematicians, and reveal the stories behind some of the great mathematical breakthroughs. Across the night, you'll be able to enjoy the following programmes:

Go Forth And Multiply 9.05pm:
Ever wanted to forget about fractions? Wished you could throw your times tables away? Well, 'Ethiopian multiplication' could be for you. For thousands of years, traders in Ethiopia have used a seemingly bizarre system of multiplication that ignores some numbers and dismisses others as unlucky. Yet the system - which has also beren used in Russia and throughout the Middle East - works every time. Go Forth and Multiply explains how and why it works - and reveals a surprising connection between this ancient method and modern computer codes.

The Music of the Primes: 9.10pm (repeated 12.40am & 3.00am):was on last night bbc2 after heroes/mock the week.

For 3,000 years, mathematicians have been tormented by the mystery surrounding the distribution of prime numbers. Primes are fundamental to mathematics: they are, after all, the basic building blocks from which all other numbers can be built. Yet they seem to surface entirely randomly along the number line. But are the primes truly random – or is there some hidden pattern? It’s the greatest unsolved problem of mathematics, and whoever cracks it will achieve mathematical immortality. In The Music of the Primes, Marcus du Sautoy investigates the fascinating story of the great mathematicians – including Carl Friedrich Gauss, Bernhard Riemann, Srinivasa Ramanujan, and Alan Turing - who’ve tried to solve the conundrum of the primes.

http://www.open2.net/musicoftheprimes/


Phi's The Limit 10.10pm:
What links a pineapple, Leonardo da Vinci and the breeding patterns of rabbits? This film examines the extraordinary occurrence in nature and art of the number known as Phi - also known as The Golden ratio. The Life of Phi examines the intriguing connection between this unique number [ namely, 1.61803399…] and the Fibonacci Numbers.

Breaking The Code 10.15pm:
The mathematical genius Alan Turing was responsible for cracking Germany's Enigma Code - enabling the Allies to decipher messages sent by the Nazis to their forces. Derek Jacobi, Prunella Scales, Richard Johnson, Amanda Root and Harold Pinter star in this absorbing drama, revealing how one of Britain's greatest mathematicians changed the course of the Second World War. (bletchly park aka beautiful mind, also turing is a legend, he has "the turing test" to test for artificial intelligence)

Dreaming The Impossible 11.45pm:
The Dutch artist M.C. Escher is best known for his often mesmerising geometrical images whose playfulness obscures a sophisticated grasp of mathematical theory. Dreaming the Impossible looks at the remarkable career and mathematical inspirations of this remarkable artist.

Horizon: Fermat's Last Theorem 11.50pm:
As a 10-year old schoolboy, Andrew Wiles stumbled across Fermat's Last Theorem - one of the world's greatest mathematical puzzles. This edition of Horizon tells the story of Wiles' quest to solve a problem that had baffled the greatest mathematicians for more than three centuries. (check simon singh)

http://www.simonsingh.net/


http://www.open2.net/musicoftheprimes/marcus.html
Marcus du Sautoy is professor of mathematics at the University of Oxford and a fellow of Wadham College. In 2001 he won the prestigious Berwick Prize of the London Mathematical Society, awarded every two years to reward the best mathematical research made by a mathematician under 40. In 2004 Esquire Magazine chose him as one of the 100 most influential people under 40 in Britain.
Marcus is author of the best-selling popular mathematics book The Music of the Primes (4th Estate), which has been translated into 9 languages. He writes for the Times, Daily Telegraph and the Guardian. Recently he presented his own series 5 Shapes on BBC Radio 4. He currently hosts the popular TV panel show Mind Games on BBC FOUR. His presentations on mathematics, which include "Why Beckham chose the 23 shirt", have played to a wide range of audiences: from theatre directors to bankers, from diplomats to prison inmates.

Marcus du Sautoy plays the trumpet and football. Like Beckham he also plays in a prime number shirt, no 17, for Recreativo FC based in the Hackney Marshes. Born in 1965, he lives in London with his wife, three children and cat Freddie Ljungberg.

[synergy777]

http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/dp5/pattern1.htm

Patterns in Nature
David Pratt January 2006

Contents
(Part 1)
1. Phi and Fibonacci
2. Nature’s numbers
3. Pentads and hexads
4. Platonic solids
5. Precession and yugas

(Part 2)
6. Formative power of sound
7. Planets and geometry
8. Planetary distances
9. Solar system harmonies
10. Intelligent habits
11. Sources

‘Nature geometrizes universally in all her manifestations.’ – H.P. Blavatsky

Humans have always looked upon the beauty, majesty, and ingenuity of the world around them with reverent wonder. The grandeur of the heavens, the regular rhythms of the sun and moon, the myriads of living creatures in all their splendid diversity, the magnificence of a rose flower, a butterfly’s wings or a snow crystal – the idea that all this might be the product of a mindless accident strikes many people as far-fetched. The ancient Greeks aptly called the universe kosmos, a word denoting order and harmony. This underlying order is reflected in many intriguing patterns in nature.

[chris]

Hey Syn, ever read into Vedic Mathematics? It's awesome, with a little practice you can do any sum in your head easily.

Also just the practice of simple maths is really good for you. Just straight forward addition, subtraction, multiplication and division...All our great aincient teachers were mathematicians, the greeks used to do it to optimise their minds (though probably doesn't do much for my spelling).

So obvious yet so untouched...

[synergy777]

chris, i love the vedic stuff, its simple but powerful.

http://www.jainmathemagics.com/default.asp

Discover the mysteries of Vedic Mathematics, Sacred Geometry, Magic Squares and the Golden Mean.

marko rodin - Google Search

http://www.virtuescience.com/enneagram.html
The Enneagram by Marko Rodin

The Enneagram is an ancient and sacred, geometric symbol (often associated with numbers), consisting of an Isosceles Triangles overlaid by a diagonal configuration of interlocking lines. The triangle in the Enneagram is equivalent to the 9-axis and the oscillating 3-6 (see the Symbol of Enlightenment). The diagonal configuration of interlocking lines is equivalent precisely to the Doubling Circuits and the counter diagonal (antithesis Nexus Key) skin of the Abha Torus

http://www.vortexpluswater.com/vortex_basics.htm

Vortex Basics and Fractals from the Subatomic to the Super Galactic
Beginner's Level The New Physics of Bio-mimicry
http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/research/research.htm

[synergy777]

http://www.omtron.com/mirror/index.htm

Mirror Maths by Lui Di Martino

[synergy777]

The History of the Swastika
http://history1900s.about.com/cs/swastika/a/swastikahistory.htm

The swastika is an extremely powerful symbol. The Nazis used it to murder millions of people, but for centuries it had positive meanings. What is the history of the swastika? Does it now represent good or evil?

The Oldest Known Symbol

The swastika is an ancient symbol that has been used for over 3,000 years. (That even predates the ancient Egyptian symbol, the Ankh!) Artifacts such as pottery and coins from ancient Troy show that the swastika was a commonly used symbol as far back as 1000 BCE.

During the following thousand years, the image of the swastika was used by many cultures around the world, including in China, Japan, India, and southern Europe. By the Middle Ages, the swastika was a well known, if not commonly used, symbol but was called by many different names:

China - wan
England - fylfot
Germany - Hakenkreuz
Greece - tetraskelion and gammadion
India - swastika
Though it is not known for exactly how long, Native Americans also have long used the symbol of the swastika.
The Original Meaning

The word "swastika" comes from the Sanskrit svastika - "su" meaning "good," "asti" meaning "to be," and "ka" as a suffix.

Until the Nazis used this symbol, the swastika was used by many cultures throughout the past 3,000 years to represent life, sun, power, strength, and good luck.

Even in the early twentieth century, the swastika was still a symbol with positive connotations. For instance, the swastika was a common decoration that often adorned cigarette cases, postcards, coins, and buildings. During World War I, the swastika could even be found on the shoulder patches of the American 45th Division and on the Finnish air force until after World War II.

A Change in Meaning

In the 1800s, countries around Germany were growing much larger, forming empires; yet Germany was not a unified country until 1871. To counter the feeling of vulnerability and the stigma of youth, German nationalists in the mid-nineteenth century began to use the swastika, because it had ancient Aryan/Indian origins, to represent a long Germanic/Aryan history.

By the end of the nineteenth century, the swastika could be found on nationalist German volkisch periodicals and was the official emblem of the German Gymnasts' League.

In the beginning of the twentieth century, the swastika was a common symbol of German nationalism and could be found in a multitude of places such as the emblem for the Wandervogel, a German youth movement; on Joerg Lanz von Liebenfels' antisemitic periodical Ostara; on various Freikorps units; and as an emblem of the Thule Society.

Hitler and the Nazis

In 1920, Adolf Hitler decided that the Nazi Party needed its own insignia and flag. For Hitler, the new flag had to be "a symbol of our own struggle" as well as "highly effective as a poster." (Mein Kampf, pg. 495)

On August 7, 1920, at the Salzburg Congress, this flag became the official emblem of the Nazi Party.

In Mein Kampf, Hitler described the Nazis' new flag: "In red we see the social idea of the movement, in white the nationalistic idea, in the swastika the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man, and, by the same token, the victory of the idea of creative work, which as such always has been and always will be anti-Semitic." (pg. 496-497)

Because of the Nazis' flag, the swastika soon became a symbol of hate, antisemitism, violence, death, and murder.

What Does the Swastika Mean Now?

There is a great debate as to what the swastika means now. For 3,000 years, the swastika meant life and good luck. But because of the Nazis, it has also taken on a meaning of death and hate.

These conflicting meanings are causing problems in today's society. For Buddhists and Hindus, the swastika is a very religious symbol that is commonly used. Chirag Badlani shares a story about one time when he went to make some photocopies of some Hindu Gods for his temple. While standing in line to pay for the photocopies, some people behind him in line noticed that one of the pictures had a swastika. They called him a Nazi.

Unfortunately, the Nazis were so effective at their use of the swastika emblem, that many do not even know any other meaning for the swastika. Can there be two completely opposite meanings for one symbol?

In ancient times, the direction of the swastika was interchangeable as can be seen on an ancient Chinese silk drawing.

Some cultures in the past had differentiated between the clockwise swastika and the counter-clockwise sauvastika. In these cultures the swastika symbolized health and life while the sauvastika took on a mystical meaning of bad-luck or misfortune.

But since the Nazis use of the swastika, some people are trying to differentiate the two meanings of the swastika by varying its direction - trying to make the clockwise, Nazi version of the swastika mean hate and death while the counter-clockwise version would hold the ancient meaning of the symbol, life and good-luck.

Related Articles
Swastika
Swastika
Swastika - Origin of the Swastika Symbol From the Forum
Swastika (fylfot cross, suastika, tetraskelion)
Ancient Pagan Symbols


Swastika - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

as an indian i can inform you there are plans/campaigns to rescue the swastika back to its rightful place.

[dondaz]

Is this the same thing David Icke has mentioned, atoms being hollow (holographic)? This is all very new to me but I find there is a lot of meaning in there that explain things.

I can see the maths in there, as it is everwhere, which is amazing when you think about it.

Did you see the movie Pi? Got on vid years ago, brilliant. Well worth watching!

'Pi' is independent filmmaking at its best. Without the constraints of the studio/corporate system, Aronofsky and Gullette created a film that is bizarre, intelligent, and unlike anything that came out of Hollywood in the 1990's. Who would have thought to blend Wall Street, the Kabbalah, computer science, Go, number theory, Sacred Geometry, chaos theory and the most fascinating number in the universe in a solute of obsessive-compulsive, paranoid genius and then strain through gritty B&W cinematography and hyperkinetic editing?

http://i164.photobucket.com/albums/u39/dazp5/Pi.jpg

"My new Hypothesis: If we're built from Spirals while living in a giant Spiral, then is it possible that everything we put our hands to is infused with the Spiral?" -- Max Cohen

Here is the trailer:

http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=2672895641497919806&q=pi&total=17869&start=0&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=2

And here is the full length movie. Put your feet up and watch this then!

http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=115089427598248196&q=pi&total=17869&start=0&num=10&so=0&type=search&plindex=0

The movie website still up from 1998 - http://www.pithemovie.com (http://www.pithemovie.com/)

A History of Pi


A little known verse of the Bible reads And he made a molten sea, ten cubits from the one brim to the other: it was round all about, and his height was five cubits: and a line of thirty cubits did compass it about. (I Kings 7, 23)
The same verse can be found in II Chronicles 4, 2. It occurs in a list of specifications for the great temple of Solomon, built around 950 BC and its interest here is that it gives π = 3. Not a very accurate value of course and not even very accurate in its day, for the Egyptian and Mesopotamian values of 25/8 = 3.125 and √10 = 3.162 have been traced to much earlier dates: though in defence of Solomon's craftsmen it should be noted that the item being described seems to have been a very large brass casting, where a high degree of geometrical precision is neither possible nor necessary. There are some interpretations (http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Extras/Graf_theory.html) of this which lead to a much better value.

The fact that the ratio of the circumference to the diameter of a circle is constant has been known for so long that it is quite untraceable. The earliest values of π including the 'Biblical' value of 3, were almost certainly found by measurement. In the Egyptian Rhind Papyrus (http://javascript<b></b>:win0('Diagrams/Rhind_papyrus.jpeg','Rhind papyrus',360,459,0,0,'')), which is dated about 1650 BC, there is good evidence for 4 http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Symbolgifs/cross.gif (8/9)2 = 3.16 as a value for π.


The first theoretical calculation seems to have been carried out by Archimedes of Syracuse (http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Mathematicians/Archimedes.html) (287-212 BC). He obtained the approximation223/71 < π < 22/7.
Before giving an indication of his proof, notice that very considerable sophistication involved in the use of inequalities here. Archimedes (http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Mathematicians/Archimedes.html) knew, what so many people to this day do not, that π does not equal 22/7, and made no claim to have discovered the exact value. If we take his best estimate as the average of his two bounds we obtain 3.1418, an error of about 0.0002.

http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/HistTopics/Pi_through_the_ages.html


Oh yeah, great history of the swastika;)

Best

Darren

[anoninnyc]

thanks for the info. fascinating stuff.

[fullfathomfive]

Swastika stone, Ilkley Moor:

http://img508.imageshack.us/img508/4290/swastika2qb0.jpg (http://imageshack.us)

http://www.skiptonweb.co.uk/tourist/walks/30_swastika/

[anoninnyc]

Dear Cecil:

I've noticed that the lobbies of many older buildings are adorned with what appear to be numerous swastikas. Were these an Indian symbol or something before Adolf made them famous? --Scott P., N. Oak Park

Cecil replies:

You are absolutely right, Scott--and believe me, for most of the Teeming Millions, this isn't something that happens every day. The swastika was employed by various American Indian tribes, notably the Navahos, for whom it was a sort of good luck sign. I recall once seeing a picture of the young Jackie Kennedy (then Bouvier) wearing a costume decorated with swastikas for some kind of Indian pageant. Or maybe she was going to become a professional wrestler; my memory is somewhat vague. At any rate, the swastika was widespread throughout the ancient world, particularly in India, where it remains in common use by Hindus, Jainas, and Buddhists. Originally it probably symbolized the sun circling through the sky, although many other explanations have also been offered. Up until the 20th century its significance was generally benign.

In the 1870s the swastika was greatly popularized by the German archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann, who found many examples of it during his diggings at ancient Troy and Mycenae. Schliemann was fascinated by the swastika and publicized it in his books, referring to it as an Aryan religious symbol. Schliemann himself was not a racist, but the swastika was soon taken up by less principled writers, who were attracted by the Aryan connection as well as by the symbol's strangely compelling experience. Hitler may have been introduced to it through the work of the fanatical Aryan supremacist Jorg Lanz von Liebenfels, who was using the swastika as the symbol of his cult as early as 1907. Many anti-Semitic and militarist groups had adopted it as well by the time Hitler commandeered it for the Nazis around 1920. Even he was a bit surprised by the impact it had on people. It is undoubtedly one of the most effective political symbols ever devised.

http://www.straightdope.com/classics/a2_156.html

Archaeological record

The earliest swastika symbols of the archaeological record date to the Neolithic. The symbol was found on a number of shards in the Khuzestan province of Iran and as part of the "Vinca script" of Neolithic Europe of the 5th millennium BC. In the Early Bronze Age, it appears on pottery found in Sintashta, Russia.

Swastika-like symbols also appear in Bronze and Iron Age designs of the northern Caucasus (Koban culture), and Azerbaijan, as well as of Scythians and Sarmatians [4]. In all these cultures the swastika symbol does not appear to occupy any marked position or significance, but appears as just one form of a series of similar symbols of varying complexity.
This Iranian necklace was excavated from Kaluraz, Guilan, first millennium BC, National Museum of Iran.
This Iranian necklace was excavated from Kaluraz, Guilan, first millennium BC, National Museum of Iran.

[edit] Historical use

In Zoroastrian Persia, the swastika symbolized the revolving sun (Garduneh-e Khorshid), Mithra's Wheel (Garduneh-e Mehr), fire, infinity, or continuing recreation[citation needed]. There is no reference to the swastika in the Vedas, the term svastika first appearing in Epic Sanskrit, but the symbol rose to importance in Hinduism and Buddhism in Maurya and Gupta India.

The use of the swastika by the indigenous Bön faith of Tibet, as well as syncretic religions, such as Cao Dai of Vietnam and Falun Gong of China, is thought to be borrowed from Buddhism as well.

The Tibeten swastika is known as nor bu bzhi -khyil, or quadruple body symbol, defined in Unicode point U+0FCC.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swastika#Origin_hypotheses