The 3×3 magic square is believed to provide much wisdom to those who study it. Since it houses the numbers one through nine in an arrangement considered magical, it is of no wonder why. From its first appearance, this grid of nine cells has captured the fascination of many with …
One of the few known facts about the mystery of Rennes le Chateau was that the Grand Parchment’s code could not have been solved by using computers like Gerard de Sede was believed to have said. However, maybe this isn’t a fact any longer. It all depends on the definition …
Geoff Ward is an enthusiastic and passionate researcher and writer. With a Masters Degree in English and working as a British Journalist, his impressive book entitled Spirals: The Pattern of Existence is only one of his many writings to appreciate. I had just finished reading Spirals before visiting the Dead …
Dating back to cuneiform tablets written in the 18th century BC, the following two ancient Sumerian riddles hold clues to a person’s quest for knowledge. I find them amazing. They share wisdom which was later conveyed in not only the Bible, but in other beliefs and teachings, as well. These …
Playing with eyes for centuries, the image of three hares has shared not only ears, but the admiration of many different faiths across many different regions of the world. The origin and initial meaning for the mystifying, rotating hares are still debated. The circular motif causes a person to question …
There have been many who question why the geometry of a Star should be hidden within the paintings of Poussin and Teniers, or what significance a star, that is defined by certain locations, stones, or markers across landscapes, may have. Over the years, many enthusiasts of the Rennes le Chateau …
Considered to be one of the great, 8th century alchemists, Jabir ibn Hayyan (also known as Geber) held the 3×3 magic square with the highest esteem. This numerical grid contains the numbers 1 thru 9, in such a way, that the sum of every row, column, and diagonal, render the …
(The following was inspired by recent comments) During the Maranatha Puzzle, two opportunities were given to readers in which they were able to ask direct questions about the Time Monk Project to one of its authors. Using the name, Sacred Prize, spokesperson Duncan Burden answered inquiries as best he could …
On May 3rd, 2011, a guest article entitled The Time Monk Project was posted on Andrew Gough’s Arcadia website. The article, written by Duncan Burden, released a geometric depiction of the ‘Key’ involved in the armchair treasure hunt called Maranatha-Et in Arcadia Ego, and subsequently the Time Monk Project. The …
In 1492, Martin Behaim constructed the oldest, still existing today, terrestrial globe. Although full of mistakes, it does depict the Earth as it was envisioned by many people in Europe before the open discovery of the New World. He called his creation Eradapfel or Earth Apple. Behaim was born in …
