=> Preliminary Outline of Ibn Arabis Cosmology... his 'Throne' in which the entire creation (the cosmos) is to appear. All this is shown in Figure I.2. Inside (or 'beneath') the divine Throne there appeared the 'Pedestal' (al-Kursi), whose relative dimensions and plenitude, in comparison to the infinitely vast noetic or spiritual dimensio ...
=> TIME CHEST - 3.4.7 The Theoretical Speed of Light... ative to the number of their individual monads or geometrical points and in what dimensions they extend, which eventually rules how they interact with other particles according to their own relative dimensions. These interactions are exhibited in various properties such as reflection, refr ...
=> TIME CHEST - Conclusion... all together in one instance of time with relation to external observers, which makes their time imaginary with relation to the time of those entangled monads that become spread in various relative dimensions and start to gain all kinds of physical properties such as mass, charge and colo ...
=> SINGLE MONAD MODEL - Figure I.1: 'The Cloud' and what it contains, down to the 'establishing Throne'. This diagram is translated from Ibn Arabi's drawing in chapter 371 [III 421].... s 'Throne' in which the entire creation (the cosmos) is to appear. All this is shown in Figure I.2. Inside (or 'beneath') the divine Throne there appeared the 'Pedestal' ( al-Kursi ), whose relative dimensions and plenitude, in comparison to the infinitely vast noetic or spiritual dimensio ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - I.2.1 Fractals and Divergent Series... implest and most symmetrical shape, we are making a number of movements in various directions, and even when we try to imagine such objects we need at least two moments to conceive of their relative dimensions. Therefore, it is impossible to make these shapes perfectly smooth, because ulti ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - I.2.2 The Speed of Light as the Fractal
Dimension... ative to the number of their individual monads or geometrical points and in what dimensions they extend, which eventually rules how they interact with other particles according to their own relative dimensions. These interactions are exhibited in various properties such as reflection, refr ...
=> DUALITY OF TIME - 7.3.1 The Problem of Infinity... implest and most symmetrical shape, we are making a number of movements in various directions, and even when we try to imagine such objects we need at least two moments to conceive of their relative dimensions. Therefore, it is impossible to make these shapes perfectly smooth, because ulti ...
=> DUALITY OF TIME - 7.3.2 The Theoretical Speed of Light... ative to the number of their individual monads or geometrical points and in what dimensions they extend, which eventually rules how they interact with other particles according to their own relative dimensions. These interactions are exhibited in various properties such as reflection, refr ...
=> DUALITY OF TIME - Conclusion... all together in one instance of time with relation to external observers, which makes their time imaginary with relation to the time of those entangled monads that become spread in various relative dimensions and start to gain all kinds of physical properties such as mass, charge and colo ...
The science of Time is a noble science, that reveals the secret of Eternity. Only the Elites of Sages may ever come to know this secret. It is called the First Age, or the Age of ages, from which time is emerging.
