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3 3-4-5 The side lengths of the “first” Pythagorean triangle, special because the side lengths are successive small primes and, at Carnac, defined the solsticial extremes of the sun. The side lengths of the “first” Pythagorean triangle, special because the side lengths are successive small primes and, at Carnac, defined the solsticial extremes of the sun. 32/29 Ratio between the astronomical megalithic yard (AMY) as 945/29 and the lunar month of 29.53125 as 945/32 day-inches. Ratio between the astronomical megalithic yard Any unit of length 2.7-2.73 feet long, after Alexander Thom discovered 2.72 ft and 2.722 ft as units within the geometry within the megalithic monuments of Britain and Brittany. AMY A megalithic yard which, in inches, expresses the true astronomical ratio of mean solar months to lunar months. 33 This is the number of years for an exact number of 12053 days. This period can be measured using the equinoctal sun and it has come to be known as the lifetime of semi-divine Solar Heroes such as Jesus and Mithras. This period relates geometrically to the 18.618 years of the moon's nodal period. This is the number of years for an exact number of 12053 days. This period can be measured using the equinoctal sun and it has come to be known as the lifetime of semi-divine Solar Heroes such as Jesus and Mithras. This period relates geometrically to the 18.618 years of the moon's nodal period Usually referring to the backwards motion of the lunar orbit's nodes over 6800 days (18.618 years), leading to eclipse cycles like the Saros. a Alexander Thom Scottish engineer 1894-1985. Discovered, through surveying, that Britain's megalithic circles expressed astronomy using exact measures, geometrical forms and, where possible, whole numbers. Scottish engineer 1894-1985. Discovered, through surveying, that Britain's megalithic circles expressed astronomy using exact measures, geometrical forms and, where possible, whole numbers. Alignments In general, to the sun and moon on the horizon, rising in the east or setting in the west. In general, to the sun and moon on the horizon, rising in the east or setting in the west. AMY A megalithic yard which, in inches, expresses the true astronomical ratio of mean solar months to lunar months. Anomalous Month The time taken for the Moon, in its orbit, to reach its nearest position (largest size) to the Earth equal, on average, to 27.554 days. The time taken for the Moon, in its orbit, to reach its nearest position (largest size) to the Earth equal, on average, to 27.554 days. architectural unit A unit of measure implied by measurements taken of significant features within a building or monument of any sort, demonstrating the use of metrology by its designers for achieving geometry, counting time, symbolizing sacred numbers or, more simply, as a building standard when the building was constructed. A unit of measure implied by measurements taken of significant features within a building or monument of any sort, demonstrating the use of metrology by its designers for achieving geometry, counting time, symbolizing sacred numbers or, more simply, as a building standard when the building was constructed. azimuth the standard angular measurement of angles on the horizon, measured clockwise from zero degrees true North. the standard angular measurement of angles on the horizon, measured clockwise from zero degrees true North. c canevas A technique of geometrical knowledge expressed within multiple square grids, noted and named by Schwaller de Lubicz in Pharaonic art and temple building. A technique of geometrical knowledge expressed within multiple square grids, noted and named by Schwaller de Lubicz in Pharaonic art and temple building. Carnac An extensive megalithic complex in southern Brittany, western France, predating the British megalithic. chronon The average excess of the day over the sidereal day, of 4 minutes, 1/365th of the Earth's rotation, to catch up the sun. The average excess of the day over the sidereal day, of 4 minutes, 1/365th of the Earth's rotation, to catch up the sun. circumpolar observatory A geometrical arrangement suited to the tracking the motion of circumpolar stars, around the north pole, during the night. A geometrical arrangement suited to the tracking the motion of circumpolar stars, around the north pole, during the night. Clava A type of circular Bronze Age cairn, with a circular chamber, named after the group of three at Balnuaran of Clava, east of Inverness in Scotland. A type of circular Bronze Age cairn, with a circular chamber, named after the group of three at Balnuaran of Clava, east of Inverness in Scotland. CMY Crucuno megalithic yard of 2.7 feet, crucial to the factorization of time where 10 CMY become a lunar month of 945/32 days of 32/25 feet per day, the Iberian foot. Crucuno megalithic yard of 2.7 feet, crucial to the factorization of time where 10 CMY become a lunar month of 945/32 days of 32/25 feet per day, the Iberian foot. compresent present together : associated in the same complex or grouping : related as factors in the same process —used especially of elements or factors in the same state of consciousness. present together : associated in the same complex or grouping : related as factors in the same process —used especially of elements or factors in the same state of consciousness. cromlech Breton word for a rounded kerb monument or stone circle. Breton word for a rounded kerb monument or stone circle. cubit 3/2 feet of any sort, such as 12/7 {1.714285}, 1.5 Royal feet of 8/7 feet, but sometimes a double foot, such as the Assyrian {9/10} of 1.8 feet. 3/2 feet of any sort, such as 12/7 {1.714285}, 1.5 Royal feet of 8/7 feet, but sometimes a double foot, such as the Assyrian {9/10} of 1.8 feet. d Day-inch counting The practice of counting the days, using inches or other small units, between synodic phenomena such as years or planetary loops. The practice of counting the days, using inches or other small units, between synodic The recurring time cycle of a given celestial phenomenon seen from the Earth. dolmen A chamber made of vertical megaliths upon which a roof or ceiling slab was balanced. A chamber made of vertical megaliths Structures built out of large little-altered stones in the new stone age or neolithic between 5,000-2,500 (bronze age), in the pursuit of astronomical knowledge. double square A unit rectangle of 1 by 2, with important use for alignment (Carnac), cosmology (Egypt) and tuning theory (Honnecourt Man). A unit rectangle of 1 by 2, with important use for alignment (Carnac), cosmology (Egypt) and tuning theory (Honnecourt Man). e eclipse year the time taken (346.62 days) for the sun to again sit on the same lunar node, which is when an eclipse can happen. the time taken (346.62 days) for the sun to again sit on the same lunar node, which is when an eclipse can happen. Ecliptic The path of the Sun through the sky along which eclipses of sun and moon can occur, traditionally divided into the 365¼ parts of the solar year, each part then a DAY in angle rather than time. The path of the Sun through the sky along which eclipses of sun and moon can occur, traditionally divided into the 365¼ parts of the solar year From Earth: the time in which the sun moves once around the Zodiac, now known to be caused by the orbital period of the Earth around the Sun. efficient cause A efficient cause (e.g. the woodworking of a chair) was the name given by Aristotle to the top term in his tetrad of four causes, such that it and a final cause (e.g. the need for a chair) are required to mediate the formal cause (the idea of sitting) and material cause (e.g. the wood used) in order for something (like a chair) to be actualized. A efficient cause (e.g. the woodworking of a chair) was the name given by Aristotle to the top term in his tetrad of four causes, such that it and a final cause (e.g. the need for a chair) are required to mediate the formal cause A formal cause is a name given to the top term of Aristotle's tetrad of causes, such that it and a material cause require mediation from an efficient and a final cause in order for something to be actualized. English foot The standard prehistoric foot (of 12 inches) representing a unity from which all other foot measures came to be formed, as rational fractions of the foot, a fact hidden within our historical metrology [Neal, 2000]. The standard prehistoric foot (of 12 inches) representing a unity from which all other foot measures came to be formed, as rational fractions of the foot, a fact hidden within our historical metrology [Neal, 2000]. Equal Perimeter A type of geometry where an rectilinear geometry has same perimeter as a circle, usually a square but also a 6 by 5 rectangle whose perimeter is 22, assuming pi is 22/7 or 3 + 1/7. A type of geometry where an rectilinear geometry has same perimeter as a circle, usually a square but also a 6 by 5 rectangle whose perimeter is 22, assuming pi is 22/7 or 3 + 1/7. Equinox The two times of the year, in Spring and Autumn, when the sun rises directly east and sets directly west - at every latitude on Earth. The two times of the year, in Spring and Autumn, when the sun rises directly east and sets directly west - at every latitude on Earth. Ernest McClain American Cryptologist and Pythagorean Musicologist who decoded Plato's cryptic numerical ciphers in The Pythagorean Plato. The Myth of Invariance showed limiting numbers had been an ancient way of defining the onset of key musical tuning realities, then coded into many religious texts. Wikipedia. American Cryptologist and Pythagorean Musicologist who decoded Plato's cryptic numerical ciphers in The Pythagorean Plato. The Myth of Invariance showed limiting numbers had been an ancient way of defining the onset of key musical tuning realities, then coded into many religious texts. Wikipedia. f formal cause A formal cause is a name given to the top term of Aristotle's tetrad of causes, such that it and a material cause require mediation from an efficient and a final cause in order for something to be actualized. g geocentric The ancient view of the planetary world in which the inner planets orbit the sun and the sun and planets orbit Earth (the geo part). The Chaldean order was Earth - Moon - (Mercury - Venus -Sun) - Mars - Jupiter - Saturn. The ancient view of the planetary world in which the inner planets orbit the sun and the sun and planets orbit Earth (the geo part). The Chaldean order was Earth - Moon - (Mercury - Venus -Sun) - Mars - Jupiter - Saturn. geodetic Units of measures and monumental measurements relating to the numerical definition of the shape of the Earth by the late megalithic. Units of measures and monumental measurements relating to the numerical definition of the shape of the Earth by the late megalithic. gnomon ancient Greek: gnomon means “indicator,” “one who discerns,” or “that which reveals.” ancient Greek: gnomon means “indicator,” “one who discerns,” or “that which reveals.” Goddess book Sacred Number in Ancient Goddess Cultures by Richard Heath builds upon Language of the Angels to apply the types of site interpretation alongside historical themes. (see books) Sacred Number in Ancient Goddess Cultures by Richard Heath builds upon Language of the Angels to apply the types of site interpretation alongside historical themes. (see books) Golden Mean The Golden Mean is that unique ratio {1.618034}, relative to ONE {1}, in which its square and reciprocal share the same fractional part {.618034}. It is associated with the synodic period of the planet Venus, which is 8/5 {1.6} of the practical year {365 days}, by approximation. It is a key proportion found in Greco-Roman and later "classical" architecture, and commonly encountered in the forms living bodies take. The Golden Mean is that unique ratio {1.618034}, relative to ONE {1}, in which its square and reciprocal share the same fractional part {.618034}. It is associated with the synodic period of the planet Venus, which is 8/5 {1.6} of the practical year {365 days}, by approximation. It is a key proportion found in Greco-Roman and later "classical" architecture, and commonly encountered in the forms living bodies take. golden rectangle A rectangle whose sides are in the ratio of the Golden Mean (1.618034) or a Fibonacci approximation to the Golden Mean. A rectangle whose sides are in the ratio of the Golden Mean (1.618034) or a Fibonacci approximation to the Golden Mean. l Landform Those geometrically connected buildings, natural features or horizon events, necessary for quantifying astronomy, measuring the landscape or, in later times, connecting communities. Those geometrically connected buildings, natural features or horizon events, necessary for quantifying astronomy, measuring the landscape or, in later times, connecting communities. Lunation Triangle The right-angled triangle within which the lengths of the two longer sides are the relative proportions of the solar and lunar years. The right-angled triangle within which the lengths of the two longer sides are the relative proportions of the solar and lunar years. m megalithic yard Any unit of length 2.7-2.73 feet long, after Alexander Thom discovered 2.72 ft and 2.722 ft as units within the geometry within the megalithic monuments of Britain and Brittany. megaliths Structures built out of large little-altered stones in the new stone age or neolithic between 5,000-2,500 (bronze age), in the pursuit of astronomical knowledge. Metonic Greek: The continuous 19 year recurrence of the moon's phase and location amongst the stars. Greek: The continuous 19 year recurrence of the moon's phase and location amongst the stars. Metrology The application of units of length to problems of measurement, design, comparison or calculation. n Nodal period Usually referring to the backwards motion of the lunar orbit's nodes over 6800 days (18.618 years), leading to eclipse cycles like the Saros The dominant eclipse period of 223 lunar months after which a near identical lunar or solar eclipse will occur. z Zodiac The 12 constellations through which the sun passes in the solar year of 365.2422 days
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