![]() ![]() The Chaldeans, who believed their earliest ancestors were of divine and not human origin, settled south Mesopotamia’s chief city-state, Babylon. From this early numerical system, Chaldean numerology emerged. The Sumerians who grew this first true civilization (3200-2800 B.C.) developed a soundly functional numerical system. Yet, there is great speculation that he first studied the ‘Mother’ numerology system, the Chaldean one, and then made modifications to build his own.Ĭhaldean numerology was birthed in that part of the world historically identified as ‘the cradle of civilization’, Mesopotamia. Many view him as the ‘father’ of “Western” numerology as we know it today. Pythagoras, in the 6th century BC, believed that there existed a significant and intense esoteric relationship between numbers and the natural world. Ancient cultures, ancient thinkers and ancient teachers found much connection between mathematics, the physical or material world and the spiritual world. Numbers and numerical patterns always seem to hold significance to us. So I thought I would share a study about the origins of numerology. It seems that allot of Hebrews and Christians have been using this to predict, and they call it, to prophesy of future events. ![]() ![]() I have seen allot lately about the idea that numerology was Hebrew or Christian. ![]()
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