Sacred Geometry in Ancient Goddess Cultures: The Divine Science of the Female Priesthood

Author:   Richard Heath
Publisher:   Inner Traditions Bear and Company
ISBN:  

9781644116555


Pages:   256
Publication Date:   23 May 2024
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Sacred Geometry in Ancient Goddess Cultures: The Divine Science of the Female Priesthood


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Author:   Richard Heath
Publisher:   Inner Traditions Bear and Company
Imprint:   Inner Traditions Bear and Company
Dimensions:   Width: 20.30cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 25.40cm
Weight:   0.977kg
ISBN:  

9781644116555


ISBN 10:   1644116553
Pages:   256
Publication Date:   23 May 2024
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

Preface PART ONE Megaliths Built by the Goddess Introduction to Part One The Atlantic Megalithic The Mediterranean Megalithic 1 The Language of the Mesolithic The Northern and Southern Branches of Megalithism Stepping-Stones to Numeracy The Geometrical Origins of the Measures The Numerical Nature of Mesolithic Astronomy Resequencing Prehistory 2 The Mediterranean Tradition Initial Analysis of Göbekli Tepe A Matriarchal Megalithic The Sleeping Goddess of Malta Stellar Astronomy at Malta Interpreting Göbekli Tepe 3 Reunion of the Megalithic Latitudes The Bluestone Culture The Significance of Latitude for the Megalithic A Pyramidion for the Great Pyramid Britain’s Circular Geodetic Monument The Stonehenge Trilithons as Synods of Venus PART TWO The Mediterranean Transmission Introduction to Part Two 4 Time, Gender, and Human History Gender Selection within Prehistory Gender Transformational Themes Origins of The Mysteries 5 Matriarchal Crete in the Bronze Age The Monolith Basement at Knossos The Kernos of Malia Palace The Horns of Consecration as Alignments The Oval House Why Matriarchal Astronomy Happened The Significance of Form to Megalithic Astronomy The Iconography of the Double Axe 6 Pythagoras, the Bible, and Plato Numbers as Multidimensional Symbols, Rather Than Lengths Pythagoras The Parthenon Plato’s Dialogues The Bible as a Neolithic Tale PART THREE The Role of Providential History Introduction to Part Three 7 Cappadocian Crossroads in Anatolia Early Christianity and the Four Gospels The Cappadocian Creed Secrets within Orthodox Churches Interpretation of Ayvali Kelise Interpretation of Haçlı Kelise Evolution of Orthodox Churches in Cappadocia Orthodox Transmission of the Perimeter and Area Models The Cappadocian Cross 8 The Arctic Origins of Astronomical Symbolism The Phenomenology of Indra The Arctic Framework and Its Motion 9 The Vedas in Southeast Asia Angkor Wat Water, Time, and Irrigation The Middle Enclosure The Inner Temple and Enclosure 10 Rome: The Goddess within the Vatican Rebuilding Saint Peter’s Basilica Extending the Design The Vinca and da Vinci 11 Design for a Living Planet The Chaldean Model The Moon as Football for the Gods Integrating Gravity Using Square Areas The Grand Design POSTSCRIPT The Deep Significance of Our Past APPENDIX Astronomical Periods and Their Durations Notes Bibliography Index

Reviews

“Richard Heath’s fascinating and highly readable book presents a decoding of the metrology of Göbekli Tepe of 10,000 BCE and advances arguments that support its role as a place for the worship of the Goddess. Although the megaliths of Europe were to come nearly 5,000 years later, the book marshals evidence from mathematics, astronomy, sacred architecture, and tone theory to show that these structures were a successor to Göbekli Tepe. The book disentangles many threads that went into the creation of the Classical Age.” * Subhash Kak, Regents Professor at Oklahoma State University and author of The Astronomical Code of t * “Richard Heath’s in-depth study of the sacred science and cosmology of the ancient matrilineal societies around the Mediterranean is a compelling tour de force. Beautifully explained with clear diagrams and tables, the implications of this work are far reaching.” * Allan Brown, coauthor of Crooked Soley: A Crop Circle Revelation * “In this extraordinary book, Richard Heath synthesizes more than 10,000 years of art, architecture, harmony, geometry, astronomy, and metrology, once again demonstrating the reach, power, and persistence of these perennial traditions.” * John Martineau, CEO of Wooden Books * “The esoteric knowledge encoded in ancient sacred sites is being revealed now. As the result of more than two hundred years of global archaeology and site analysis using metrology, sacred geometry, and cosmological analysis, surprising insights about sacred places are coming forth. These remarkable findings are brilliantly described in Richard Heath’s Sacred Geometry in Ancient Goddess Cultures. He shows us how Mesolithic priestesses and Neolithic priests designed sacred places to resonate with the powers of Earth in synchronicity with the cycles of the moon, planets, and stars. Then later cultures, such as the Greeks, followed ancient guidance as well as using music, harmony, mythology, and storytelling. As I contemplated these insights pouring out of Heath’s marvelously insightful mind, I felt a bond with these creators; I could feel their joy! This wonderful and beautifully illustrated book invites us to feel Gaia, the sacred feminine of Earth. For me, this ancient lineage can be described as the Matriarchy through Patriarchy into Humanarchy—our return to ecological worship—knowing Earth in our bodies as we contemplate the cosmos.” * Barbara Hand Clow, author of Awakening the Planetary Mind * “I have been reading and learning from Richard Heath’s books over the last 20 years; Sacred Geometry in Ancient Goddess Cultures is the best he has written, compiling the knowledge and experience gained in previous books into a single masterpiece.” * Noor Bosra, author of Plato and the Quran * “Sacred numbers have always been a part of Richard Heath’s writing, and it is no surprise that in this book he makes the case that religion developed from a pure science of horizon astronomy. This ancient knowledge evolved over thousands of years and influenced religion as practiced today. The author describes three major themes: that horizon astronomy developed in matriarchal societies thousands of years ago; that this knowledge was subsumed by a transition to a patriarchal system; and that in this transition, numbers—having lost their true meaning—became sacred. You may be left pondering what if the transition from Goddess to Father had not taken place.” * Dan Palmateer, ancient geometry researcher * “A valuable body of research in which Heath weaves a fine web of intrigue and illumination.” * Mark Vidler, coauthor of Sacred Geometry of the Earth *


Author Information

Richard Heath, M.Sc., is a system designer who studies the technical achievements of the ancient world, from those of the megalithic astronomers to sacred building design. He is the author of six books, including Sacred Number and the Origins of Civilization and Sacred Geometry: Language of the Angels. He lives near Cardigan in Wales.

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