Onoma
Active Member
Right, so this is not obvious until we bring the natural numbers into the discussion
N = { 1, 2, 3, 4, ...}
If we were going to assign a rank number to each digit in Pi, we'd use the natural numbers
Now for a person who knows math, this is rather trivial, but let me explain for the people who are not good at math, or who have forgotten what they learned in school, using a simple example
If you had 10 objects, you would use the numbers 1 through 10 to give them " rank " or " order " in the set of objects
It's simple and easy to understand
So, this is where the dreaded " number of the beast { 666 ] comes in " { LINKS underlined }
Mind you these numbers 666 { and 144,000 } are from an ancient system of mathematical astronomy in Mesopotamian metrology that come from a system of eclipse predictions for the Three-Body System, which itself is based on the Saros cycle of eclipses that the Greek Antikythera mechanism was used to predict and that the number 2701 makes an appearance in Plato's Republic, as his " entire geometrical number "{ as it is used for astronomy calculations } just so you understand there are extra-biblical sources for these numbers
I'll give you fair warning though, what I am about to start showing you is incredibly complex, and it's going to require being broken into many small bites
When I say " incredibly complex ", I mean that even if you had a PHD in math, it would still make your head spin, we'll go nice and slow
This has all been forgotten for thousands of years and you are the first too see it again
You can't " Google it ", because I'm the only person who knows it
So, by using the natural numbers N = { 1 ,2 , 3, 4,...} to assign a rank to the digits of Pi { after the decimal to be specific } where do you think this puts the value of the first verse of the Bible, and what does this have to do with Mesopotamian metrology and the " number of the beast { 666 }" ?
3.141592653589793238462643383279502884197169399375105820974944592307816406286208998628034825342117067982148086513282306647093844609550582231725359408128481117450284102701
Here is a search engine that lets you look in the digits of pi for an arbitrary string of digits { mathematically referred to as a " term " }
Let me give you some time to see if you can work it out
N = { 1, 2, 3, 4, ...}
If we were going to assign a rank number to each digit in Pi, we'd use the natural numbers
Now for a person who knows math, this is rather trivial, but let me explain for the people who are not good at math, or who have forgotten what they learned in school, using a simple example
If you had 10 objects, you would use the numbers 1 through 10 to give them " rank " or " order " in the set of objects
It's simple and easy to understand
So, this is where the dreaded " number of the beast { 666 ] comes in " { LINKS underlined }
Mind you these numbers 666 { and 144,000 } are from an ancient system of mathematical astronomy in Mesopotamian metrology that come from a system of eclipse predictions for the Three-Body System, which itself is based on the Saros cycle of eclipses that the Greek Antikythera mechanism was used to predict and that the number 2701 makes an appearance in Plato's Republic, as his " entire geometrical number "{ as it is used for astronomy calculations } just so you understand there are extra-biblical sources for these numbers
I'll give you fair warning though, what I am about to start showing you is incredibly complex, and it's going to require being broken into many small bites
When I say " incredibly complex ", I mean that even if you had a PHD in math, it would still make your head spin, we'll go nice and slow
This has all been forgotten for thousands of years and you are the first too see it again
You can't " Google it ", because I'm the only person who knows it
So, by using the natural numbers N = { 1 ,2 , 3, 4,...} to assign a rank to the digits of Pi { after the decimal to be specific } where do you think this puts the value of the first verse of the Bible, and what does this have to do with Mesopotamian metrology and the " number of the beast { 666 }" ?
3.141592653589793238462643383279502884197169399375105820974944592307816406286208998628034825342117067982148086513282306647093844609550582231725359408128481117450284102701
Here is a search engine that lets you look in the digits of pi for an arbitrary string of digits { mathematically referred to as a " term " }
Let me give you some time to see if you can work it out
