English
Forgotten wisdom
Welcome to this site on Sacred Geometry. In case you're wondering what Sacred Geometry is, read on, because that is what's explained on this page.
Sacred Geometry has three viewpoints. In the first place it is a very exact inquiry. Approached in this way, Sacred geometry researches properties of reality that by their abstraction are more persistant than the phenomena that appear in daily reality.
By studying geometric paterns and forms we can learn to recognise them in the world around us. By seeing how the abstract figures apply in nature we learn to appreciate the qualities they represent in the abstract world.
Having arrived here we meet the second face of sacred geometry. This is about the story that the patterns and numbers tell us. The mythic images that we meet here have been around in closed societies forever. This is illustrated by monolithic and architectural evidence from all places and times. This is the knowledge thought in Egypt, by druids, templars and Pythagorean mystic schools alike. The basis off the pyramids, stonehenge and cathedrals.
Here we meet the third and final viewpoint of sacred geometry. What was it that moved all these people, leaving these fantastic strong and empowering traces? What is it that makes this geometry thing sacred? Well, after having studied the patterns and learned to recognise those in the world around us, we also begin to recognise them in ourself.
We recognise that we also are part of the world that we are shown by our diagrams and models. It is in this recognition that the geometry becomes sacred. The sacred is not in nature or devotional places as such, but only in ourself. Recognising ourself in the geometry can be a healing experience, of being connected to the complete reality, a sense of balance and purpose and possibilities for personal growth. Also a sense of responsibility for the whole of creation can be found here. It is this path that was thought in the mystery schools of old, and this is what sacred geometry is about.
