










Karl wrote:a) It is a method of breaking complex realities down into more understandable blocks so we can analyse the interactions, like cards, triads, etc
b) On the assumption that there is a spiritual Otherworld which can communicate with our reality it is a language through which this communication can be attempted. As with cards, ouiji boards, divination, etc.
K






i've been wrestling with base twelve, for numerological reasons for some time, dealing with the psychology, the metaphysics and practicalities of a timetable based on a solar year of 12 months, but accommodating a lunar month. the numerological impact of a gregorian calendar day can then be acknowledged and the calendar date of one's own choosing foregrounded. i feel numerologically violated by the gregorian calendar (can't imagine how a buddhist, hindu, shintoist, yoruba priest, voudun practitioner or tjupurka person might feel about it - can't be comfy imo), and also by base ten, which binds numeracy to my greedy graspy fingers instead of to the embedded politics of divide and share suggested by a base 12 numeracy. we'd be a more civilised world imo.








hexadecimal; 
Merlyn, it's YOU ascribing meanings to the things you count. Like money or receipts. Just because we count stuff doesn't imbue them with meaning.
If anyone here uses Numerology I would be interested in your thoughts. I am not seeking to dismiss it, I just don't understand...

I don't think number bases violate any civilisation of the world, apart from creating a common mathematical language for communication. Similarly to the way Bach and the Equal Temperament created a common scale for musicians what they do is allow people an agreed method for communcating ideas - which can only be a good thing.









Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests