Earth/matriX Science in Ancient Artwork

The 360c Square: a Design

Table of Contents

• Introduction
  
  • Girds and Patterns
• The Fourfold 36c Square/Gird
  • Greca-Like Designs of Ancient Mesoamerica
  • Square Numbers 1-4
  • Square Numbers 5 (5 x 5)
  • Square Numbers 6 (6 x 6)
  • Square Numbers 7 (7 x 7): Quinqunx Pattern Emerges
  • Square Numbers 8 (8 x 8): A Strong Center
  • Square Numbers 9 (9 x 9) Definite Movement
  • Square Numbers 10 and 11
  • Square Numbers 12 and 13
  • Square Numbers 14 and 15
• The 26c Squarer
  • Square Numbers 26 (26x 26)
  • The Off-Center Square-Like Figure and Its Design
• Observations

THE 360c SQUARE: A DESIGN

By
Charles Wm. Johnson

Introduction

In our previous essay (Earth/matriX N.34), we illustrated the manner in which the 360c day-count calendar may have been derived from a grid based on a 36 x 36 square. The numbers that appear on the 36c square are relevant to the numbers found in the historical record of the reckoning system of ancient Mesoamerica. The numbers are listed on the 36c square in multiples of the 36c integer, and then added to one another in a progression. The 36c integer is multiplied 1-36 times. The 36c square produces the following set of numbers:

From this grid, one may obtain the idea of creating other grid arrangements. Different designs and patterns obtain from the number of squares on the grid. It may become obvious to the reader that this may have constituted a particular procedure for creating distinct designs and patterns in various ancient cultures.