Good afternoon SeekerOf Truths, welcome to the Oracle Forum and thank you for your quest-for-knowledge post. My acknowledgement is a little late perhaps, but the 973-eht-namuh-973.com train of learning has picked up both passengers and speed at a staggering rate. Or is it perhaps I who is staggering under the weight of gratitudinous responsibility?
Anyway, the swirling interchange between letter/symbol and number and their use to communicate between peoples, has been in place since long before either the Phoenician or Ugaritic alphabets came into use. Indeed trade and barter had a huge impact on the eventual need to employ descriptions and numbers to record transactions to help prevent skulduggery afflicted deals resulting in lengthy often bloody disputes. Heads of state from Ugarit (Originally located close to Latakia on Syria’s Mediterranean coast) regularly corresponded with their counterparts in Egypt and Cyprus from the 16th to the 13th Century BC.
However, humans had been using marks on trees, rock and clay to indicate ratios of goods for exchange (e.g. six deerskins for two flint axes and four spear heads) since Palaeolithic cave painting artists were hard at work 20,000 years ago.
Dark politics, war and the spreading ability to read, forced conspirators into the use of numeric ciphers which turned words into number to disguise a tangle of devious activities. In fact the Runic alphabets Elder Futhark, Anglo-Saxon Futhorc and Younger Futhark used to write various Germanic languages were almost numeric in appearance and might have proved useful for encoding messages winging their way across Mesopotamia for example.
CodexRunicus.jpeg
Advanced mathematics still employs letters of an alphabet as unknown or nominated specific values and has done since Euclid, in fact Euclid’s algorithm forms part of the cryptographic protocols that are used to secure internet traffic as well as solve Diophantine equations which demand an integer only result.
Telegraph machines, Morse code transmission and across the board IT has all relied on the two-way transposition between letters and numbers as s fundamental methodology.
We have encompassed many systems in the body of work but the importance for us is the fully downward-resolved single integers that emerge from alphanumeric transposition. For this we use the Latin alphabet as the most widespread in terms of usage with the letters A to Z valued at 1 to 26, where letters involve double digits i.e. M = 13 then this is added together to reduce it to a single digit as 1 + 3 = 4, in instances where the additions result in further double digit numbers, for example S = 19, then it is simply added together twice, therefore: 1 + 9 = 10 then 1 + 0 = 1 or T = 20 then this remains a single addition 2 + 0 = 2. Then all the resulting single integers that make up a word, phrase or literay passage are in turn added together, if the result is again double or even triple digits, the addition process continues until a single number between 1 and 9 is arrived at.
Numbers 1 to 9 have major individual significance in terms of religion, science, art and outcome. For example 9 is a power number, but equally applicable to good and evil, 5 is the number of balance, 7 is hugely significant in Vedas and Hindu literature and its interconnection with astronomy; Seven Holy Rishi occurring in the 7th Chakra and so on.
In an eerily frequent number of cases, the numeric patterns that emerge represent exactly the nature of an event or an outcome.
