When Irish nines are smiling
Posted: 09 Sep 2012 21:09
In celebration of the fact that it is the 9th day of the 9th month, and of course the number 9 has always proven to be such a pivotal alpha to numeric translation factor within our alternative dimension of logic and the thought provoking power behind the 973-eht-namuh-973.com site and this, its Oracle forum, I feel a little ‘Irish’ coming on.
Not that we intend to allow our atomic minds to succumb to the allure of a cask of Bushmills 1608, for there are some of us who cling desperately to those few brain cells that survived the flood as it were, yet have distinct Irish family connections to the town of Drumshanbo, in County Leitrim. Those among you who have been paying attention, will note that my earlier post on the 5th of September involves a collective of rishis, thus it is but a minor alpha shift to delve into a proper noun for ‘the auld sod’. Drumshanbo translates from the Irish into an estate agents dream, as ‘Ridge of Old Huts’, dovetailing neatly with our non-materialistic posture.
In fact the national identity of Irish transposes to a nine as does the nation-state of Ireland itself.
Allow me to demonstrate:
Irish
9-18-9-19-8
9+9+1+8
=2+7
=9
Ireland
9-18-5-12-1-14-4
9+9+5+3+1+5+4
=3+6
=9
And taking up a subset of rishi we find that the Irish language word for King is Ri
Ri
18-9
=9+9
=1+8
=9
Oh and just for the sake of balance. We find that Ireland was indeed the most balanced of places, pre-Norman conquest at least, with its five kingdoms known as fifths. These were Ulaid in the north, Connacht in the west, Laighin in the southeast, Mumhan in the south and Mide in the centre. Luckily, I realise that you are desperate for this kind of information and therefore have no hesitation in thrusting it upon you.
Not that we intend to allow our atomic minds to succumb to the allure of a cask of Bushmills 1608, for there are some of us who cling desperately to those few brain cells that survived the flood as it were, yet have distinct Irish family connections to the town of Drumshanbo, in County Leitrim. Those among you who have been paying attention, will note that my earlier post on the 5th of September involves a collective of rishis, thus it is but a minor alpha shift to delve into a proper noun for ‘the auld sod’. Drumshanbo translates from the Irish into an estate agents dream, as ‘Ridge of Old Huts’, dovetailing neatly with our non-materialistic posture.
In fact the national identity of Irish transposes to a nine as does the nation-state of Ireland itself.
Allow me to demonstrate:
Irish
9-18-9-19-8
9+9+1+8
=2+7
=9
Ireland
9-18-5-12-1-14-4
9+9+5+3+1+5+4
=3+6
=9
And taking up a subset of rishi we find that the Irish language word for King is Ri
Ri
18-9
=9+9
=1+8
=9
Oh and just for the sake of balance. We find that Ireland was indeed the most balanced of places, pre-Norman conquest at least, with its five kingdoms known as fifths. These were Ulaid in the north, Connacht in the west, Laighin in the southeast, Mumhan in the south and Mide in the centre. Luckily, I realise that you are desperate for this kind of information and therefore have no hesitation in thrusting it upon you.