Interesting Ludibrium

[Elkapan]

Interesting pass time. It is more a celebration of the universality of, and love for mathematics than divining a sacred causal relation. To claim there is a sacred relationship between numbers and words is frankly absurd. So is numerology. Curious patterns can be found in any system of limited and recurrent symbols. And mathematics, as a language, is uniquely qualified at expressing and equating them.

How can a particular word have a numerological meaning, when language is evolving all the time? In "The droghte of march hath perced to the roote." of Cantaberry Tales, (1350-1400). Do the words "drought", "pierced", "root", no longer have the same numerological meaning? If "Man" is no longer a "Wight"; has his relationship to the "divine" then altered?

Is the word "love" in English, less or more sacred than "l'amour"? Are they not the same emotion, not qualitatively equal? And who decided numerology should be applied to the written word, and not words as they are pronounced phonetically? After all, writing is less than 5,000 years old. Surely, speech, which has been used for the entirety of man's 150,000 year existence should take precedence over the written word? In that case "Heaven" could be "Hevun", "Christ", "Kriest" etc.

Debunked.
Good game guys,

[hope]

Hi Ludibrium, you will find this interesting;


https://www.reddit.com/r/973rdWorldProblems/

https://www.reddit.com/r/Amazein973EhtNamuh973/