=> DUALITY OF TIME - 3.5.17 Axiomatic Approaches... these problems and include gravity. There are yet no accepted or verified concepts in this regard. 3.6 Physical Cosmology Newton’s mechanics is good enough to be applied to the solar system, but as a cosmological theory it is completely false insofar as it still considered, li ...
=> DUALITY OF TIME - 2.1 Babylonian Cosmology... armenides and his student Zeno, who lived also in this active era, will be also mentioned in sections 4 and 5 below. In the 3rd century BC, Aristarchus, proposed a heliocentric model of the solar system, placing the Sun, not the Earth, at the center of the known universe, hence he is somet ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - IV.2.4 The Seven Heavens and the Inner
Levels of Time... Ibn al-Arabi also made similar connections in the Futuhat and his other books [III.203.31]. In modern astronomy, however, the Sun is no longer viewed as a planet, but it is the star of our Solar System, and the Moon is also now viewed as a satellite of the Earth. On the other hand, new pl ...
=> SINGLE MONAD MODEL - 2.4. The Year:... l solar year and the normal lunar month slightly vary from time to time due to the influence of gravitation of other planets and stars that change their positions inside and relative to the solar system, respectively. Thus the mean solar day in the year 2000 is about 1.7 milliseconds longe ...
=> SINGLE MONAD MODEL - 1. The Significance of the Week in Theology and Astronomy:... been traced back only a thousand years. Adherents of the cult of Sin at Harran, who were known as Harranians or 'Sabeans' by Arabic and Syrian authors, also named their days after the same solar system members (Langdon 1964: 154). Like Ibn Arabi, the Babylonians, the Chinese, ancient Egyp ...
=> SINGLE MONAD MODEL - 5. Space-Time and the Speed of Light:... from the earth to just below the orb of fixed stars (the constellations of the moon mansions) [I.303.9, III.440-441]. Now according to modern astronomy, the distance from the earth and our solar system to either extreme of the width of our Milky Way galaxy roughly equals the distance trav ...
=> SINGLE MONAD MODEL - 4. Preliminary Outline of Ibn Arabi's Cosmology:... g used (Smart 1977: 249) at a time when no such measurements were possible at all. He also explained the observed 'retrograde motion' of some planets and the formation of the planets in the solar system in a similar manner to what is widely accepted today [II.443.24, III.203.21]. But most ...
=> SINGLE MONAD MODEL - 3. Summary of Modern Theories of Cosmology:... e a very short summary of the major theories of cosmology that have developed recently. Scientists up to the beginning of the twentieth century believed in a stationary universe outside the solar system, but this was soon proven to be wrong. Actually the same theory that Einstein first tri ...
=> TIME CHEST - 2.2.2 Space-Time Duality... from the earth to just below the orb of fixed stars (the constellations of the moon mansions) [I.303.9, III.440-441]. Now according to modern astronomy, the distance from the earth and our solar system to either extreme of the width of our Milky Way galaxy roughly equals the distance trav ...
=> TIME CHEST - Chapter 2: Physical Multiplicity and the Oneness of Being... some visible stars, quite consistent with the measurements taken only few decades ago. Ibn al-Arabi also explained the observed retrograde motion of some planets and their formation in the solar system in a similar manner to what is widely accepted today. But most important in this regard ...
=> DUALITY OF TIME - Chapter IV: Time and the Single Monad Model... ed the cosmological constant because he was so sure that the Universe had to be static. Ibn al-Arabi also explained the observed retrograde motion of some planets and their formation in the solar system in a similar manner to what is widely accepted today. But most important in this regard ...
=> TIME CHEST - 1.2 Greek Cosmology and Philosophy... dely disagreed with him and criticized his theory of forms as “empty words and poetic metaphors.” Prior (2016). In the 3rd century BC, Aristarchus, proposed a heliocentric model of the solar system, placing the Sun, not the Earth, at the center of the known Universe, hence he is somet ...
=> Preliminary Outline of Ibn Arabis Cosmology... g used (Smart 1977: 249) at a time when no such measurements were possible at all. He also explained the observed 'retrograde motion' of some planets and the formation of the planets in the solar system in a similar manner to what is widely accepted today [II.443.24, III.203.21]. But most ...
=> Space-Time and the Speed of Light... from the earth to just below the orb of fixed stars (the constellations of the moon mansions) [I.303.9, III.440-441]. Now according to modern astronomy, the distance from the earth and our solar system to either extreme of the width of our Milky Way galaxy roughly equals the distance trav ...
=> The Four Main Time Cycles... l solar year and the normal lunar month slightly vary from time to time due to the influence of gravitation of other planets and stars that change their positions inside and relative to the solar system, respectively. Thus the mean solar day in the year 2000 is about 1.7 milliseconds longe ...
=> Summary of Modern Theories of Cosmology... e a very short summary of the major theories of cosmology that have developed recently. Scientists up to the beginning of the twentieth century believed in a stationary universe outside the solar system, but this was soon proven to be wrong. Actually the same theory that Einstein first tri ...
=> Ultimate Symmetry... ces of the orbits, which he assumed were circular, were related to the regular polyhedra in their proportions. In Mysterium Cosmographicum, published in 1596, Kepler proposed a model of the Solar System in which the five solids were set inside one another and separated by a series of inscr ...
=> ULTIMATE SYMMETRY - IV.3 Complex-Time Geometry and the
Five Regular Polyhedra... ces of the orbits, which he assumed were circular, were related to the regular polyhedra in their proportions. In Mysterium Cosmographicum, published in 1596, Kepler proposed a model of the Solar System in which the five solids were set inside one another and separated by a series of inscr ...
=> SINGLE MONAD MODEL - 1. A Brief Overview of Early Cosmological Models:... ry of gravity, which supported the Copernican model and explained how bodies more generally move in space and time (Hall 1992: 202). Newton's mechanics were good enough to be applied to the solar system, but as a cosmological theory it was completely false insofar as it still considered, l ...
=> SINGLE MONAD MODEL - 3. The Week as the Primary Time Cycle:... f the divine lunar month (28 = 4 7). From the observed astronomical point of view, the day should be the primary time cycle, because it is the smallest standard period of time as far as the solar system and the earth are concerned, and all other three cycles (as defined by Ibn Arabi) are i ...
=> The Week as the Primary Time Cycle... divine lunar month (28 = 4´7). From the observed astronomical point of view, the day should be the primary time cycle, because it is the smallest standard period of time as far as the solar system and the earth are concerned, and all other three cycles (as defined by Ibn ‘Arab& ...
=> TIME CHEST - 1.5 Western Philosophy and Physics... definition when he concluded that therefore there is only one substance, the supremely independent Being, who is God. Nevertheless, Newton’s mechanic was good enough to be applied to the solar system, but as a cosmological theory it was completely false insofar as it still considered, l ...
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.
