Math
Re: Math
Well, the Freemasons chucked the 47th Problem of Euclid into their melting pot of stuff, if that's any help...
http://www.masonic-lodge-of-education.c ... uclid.html
http://www.masonic-lodge-of-education.c ... uclid.html
"The world is made of many pages
And every page contains a world
We flicker through them in the daytime
But in the night become unfurled."
And every page contains a world
We flicker through them in the daytime
But in the night become unfurled."
- Nahemah
- Forum Member
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- Location: Sunny Glasgow by the Clutha's side
Re: Math
Err ...sacred architecture,temples and other such holy buildings and edifices.Sacred geometry.
Everybody did it,not just the Masons,lol.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacred_geometry
And this too...
Tri is a magick number. [rofl] [thumbup]
Everybody did it,not just the Masons,lol.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacred_geometry
And this too...
And a lot more,probably.Music
Pythagoras is often credited for discovering that an oscillating string stopped halfway along its length produces an octave relative to the string's fundamental, while a ratio of 2:3 produces a perfect fifth and 3:4 produces a perfect fourth. Pythagoreans believed that these harmonic ratios gave music powers of healing which could "harmonize" an out-of-balance body[citation needed].
Tri is a magick number. [rofl] [thumbup]
"He lived his words, spoke his own actions and his story and the story of the world ran parallel."
Sartre speaking of Che Guevara.
Sartre speaking of Che Guevara.
Re: Math
Oh, certainly, what I meant was that the Masons explicitly put Euclid's propostion itself into their lore, not just the expression of it.
"The world is made of many pages
And every page contains a world
We flicker through them in the daytime
But in the night become unfurled."
And every page contains a world
We flicker through them in the daytime
But in the night become unfurled."
- Nahemah
- Forum Member
- Posts: 5077
- Joined: Wed Apr 01, 2009 9:49 pm
- Location: Sunny Glasgow by the Clutha's side
Re: Math
A little left field,perhaps,but this relates in a post modern yet anciently rooted kinda way:
Acool bit of pop,or should that be rock? Culture stuff,re the musical/acoustic applications of trig,oh and of it's magick too of course, lol...
Devil's Tritone and the diminished fifth:
"While playing shows in England in 1969, the band discovered they were being mistaken for another English group named Earth, and decided to again change their name. A cinema across the street from the band's rehearsal room was showing the 1963 Boris Karloff horror film Black Sabbath directed by Mario Bava.
While watching people line up to see the film Butler noted that it was "strange that people spend so much money to see scary movies." Following that, Osbourne and Butler wrote the lyrics for a song called "Black Sabbath", which was inspired by the work of occult writer Dennis Wheatley along with a vision that Butler had of a black silhouetted figure standing at the foot of his bed.
Making use of the musical tritone, also known as "The Devil's Interval", the song's ominous sound and dark lyrics pushed the band in a darker direction', a stark contrast to the popular music of the late 1960s which was dominated by flower power,folk music and hippie culture. Judas Priest frontman Rob Halford has called the track "probably the most evil song ever written".
Inspired by the new sound, the band changed their name to Black Sabbath in August 1969 and made the decision to focus on writing similar material in an attempt to create the musical equivalent of horror films."
Acool bit of pop,or should that be rock? Culture stuff,re the musical/acoustic applications of trig,oh and of it's magick too of course, lol...
Devil's Tritone and the diminished fifth:
"While playing shows in England in 1969, the band discovered they were being mistaken for another English group named Earth, and decided to again change their name. A cinema across the street from the band's rehearsal room was showing the 1963 Boris Karloff horror film Black Sabbath directed by Mario Bava.
While watching people line up to see the film Butler noted that it was "strange that people spend so much money to see scary movies." Following that, Osbourne and Butler wrote the lyrics for a song called "Black Sabbath", which was inspired by the work of occult writer Dennis Wheatley along with a vision that Butler had of a black silhouetted figure standing at the foot of his bed.
Making use of the musical tritone, also known as "The Devil's Interval", the song's ominous sound and dark lyrics pushed the band in a darker direction', a stark contrast to the popular music of the late 1960s which was dominated by flower power,folk music and hippie culture. Judas Priest frontman Rob Halford has called the track "probably the most evil song ever written".
Inspired by the new sound, the band changed their name to Black Sabbath in August 1969 and made the decision to focus on writing similar material in an attempt to create the musical equivalent of horror films."
"He lived his words, spoke his own actions and his story and the story of the world ran parallel."
Sartre speaking of Che Guevara.
Sartre speaking of Che Guevara.