The Yuan Anxi Square of 666 The traditions of such ‘encoding’ was preserved by the Arabs that believed that numbers were ‘flesh’, while the word-meaning behind the numbers, with their various roots acquiring meaning according to the context and cipher as ‘the soul’. Assuming that these high-Spirited folk were artful at revealing and concealing, one might assume that various magical squares did not escape such patient treatment, that perhaps in a spontaneous manner, intuitive in its brightness, might also reveal its wisdom. Most probably, the Iron Square came into possession of Mongolians (who already conquered the Yuan part of China) after the conquest of Eastern Persia in the years 1218 – 1221. During the Northern Song Dynasty, Xi’an was known as Jingzhaofu. Its name was changed to Fengyuan in 1273 under the Yuan Dynasty. In 1275 Prince of Anxi (son of Khublai Khan) or Ananda , who was a Mongolian prince, built a palace city near Xi’an. It was called Dawang Dian in Chinese and Gan Erduo in Mongolian. Today, it is referred to as Anxi. Solution (Interpretation) Methodology: The Alphabetical values are reversed as if reading right-to-left in the Abjad numerical system; afterwards the root-words are analysed contextually and symbolically. Each cell stands for its own meaning which is continued in the next cell, although the cells do not convey meanings when summed. Out of lack of space, each of the root-words extracted from these values will not be listed. The following ‘interpretation’ is absolutely not pretending to be a definite ‘answer’, but a poetic outcome of an ‘inner journey’, therefore I would suggest reading it as exactly that: Poetry, or a Parable
Posted on: Sat, 15 Nov 2014 19:59:58 +0000
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