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 Five Natures of One

in the form of 

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First One

Two

 as the one Has two 

natures in it

as it aka

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and 

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I is straight

T is resisted as in twisted

One is All as in A Ball

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FAMILIARLY

C oh Do Red

Re D Violet

Me be Indigo

Fa Θ Er Blue

So ul Green

At Yellow

Tea Orange

C oh Do Red

R O Y G B I V

  

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Five natures

1 the nature of one as a point in General Generate able 

11 becoming twice  all one Is as T

111 two joined || \\ // \/ /\ /-\|-| as Geometry

1111 the one Generating the two

\/ the two Generated by the one being one 

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The idea of it

The Energetic Image of it

The Form of it

Generated of it with iT

as the

Θ

of the

that

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is

as

it

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from 

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IONS

Division is addition

Multiplication is subtraction

Division adds the idea of parts to a whole

Multi plication multiplies the idea of one 

subtracted

 from one returned to one

The ideas of 11 as two is an idea of a division of 1

which is  

multi pl ici at ion

of one by an inverse of another

Tetractys

17 languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The tetractys

The tetractys (Greek: τετρακτύς), or tetrad,^[1] or the tetractys of the decad^[2] is a triangular figure consisting of ten points arranged in four rows: one, two, three, and four points in each row, which is the geometrical representation of the fourth triangular number. As a mystical symbol, it was very important to the secret worship of Pythagoreanism. There were four seasons, and the number was also associated with planetary motions and music.^[3]

Pythagorean symbol

[edit]

1. The first four numbers symbolize the musica universalis and the Cosmos as:
   1. Monad – Unity
   2. Dyad – Power – Limit/Unlimited (peras/apeiron)
   3. Triad – Harmony
   4. Tetrad – Kosmos^[4]
2. The four rows add up to ten, which was unity of a higher order (The Dekad).
3. The Tetractys symbolizes the four classical elements—air, fire, water, and earth.
4. The Tetractys represented the organization of space:
   1. the first row represented zero dimensions (a point)
   2. the second row represented one dimension (a line of two points)
   3. the third row represented two dimensions (a plane defined by a triangle of three points)
   4. the fourth row represented three dimensions (a tetrahedron defined by four points)

A prayer of the Pythagoreans shows the importance of the Tetractys (sometimes called the "Mystic Tetrad"), as the prayer was addressed to it.

Bless us, divine number, thou who generated gods and men! O holy, holy Tetractys, thou that containest the root and source of the eternally flowing creation! For the divine number begins with the profound, pure unity until it comes to the holy four; then it begets the mother of all, the all-comprising, all-bounding, the first-born, the never-swerving, the never-tiring holy ten, the keyholder of all.^[5]

The Pythagorean oath also mentioned the Tetractys:

By that pure, holy, four lettered name on high,

nature's eternal fountain and supply,

the parent of all souls that living be,

by him, with faith find oath, I swear to thee.

It is said^[6][7][8] that the Pythagorean musical system was based on the Tetractys as the rows can be read as the ratios of 4:3 (perfect fourth), 3:2 (perfect fifth), 2:1 (octave), forming the basic intervals of the Pythagorean scales. That is, Pythagorean scales are generated from combining pure fourths (in a 4:3 relation), pure fifths (in a 3:2 relation), and the simple ratios of the unison 1:1 and the octave 2:1. Note that the diapason, 2:1 (octave), and the diapason plus diapente, 3:1 (compound fifth or perfect twelfth), are consonant intervals according to the tetractys of the decad, but that the diapason plus diatessaron, 8:3 (compound fourth or perfect eleventh), is not.^[9][10]

The Tetractys [also known as the decad] is an equilateral triangle formed from the sequence of the first ten numbers aligned in four rows. It is both a mathematical idea and a metaphysical symbol that embraces within itself—in seedlike form—the principles of the natural world, the harmony of the cosmos, the ascent to the divine, and the mysteries of the divine realm. So revered was this ancient symbol that it inspired ancient philosophers to swear by the name of the one who brought this gift to humanity.