• A look into the History of Numerology

      Of the many forms of divination, numerology is among the most scientific forms of this field. Numerology uses a variety of formula to derive any number of answers from your name or other numbers associated with you. Further more, it looks into the relationships between numbers and the universe itself. This is a truly ancient form of divination, drawing its roots from Egypt and fabled Babylon.

      The Father of Numerology
      Pythagoras is commonly regarded as the father of numerology as we know it. He was able to determine that many things in this world could be explained through mathematics. he saw it as a way to look into the principles of mathematics and the universe itself. it is said that he established a following based around numerology. The body of the following was mostly among his own students, both it was inclusive of males and females. It is said that induction included an extended period of silence so the individual can attain a higher level of understanding.

      The Number "10"
      In numerology "10" is regarded as a perfect number. This is because of ease to add things together and get the result of 10. Those who ascribe to the Pythagorean mode of numerology will focus more heavily on this aspect.

      Chaldean Numerology
      This system draws its origins for the Babylonian area, in the Persian Gulf. It is also the oldest known form of numerology. While Western (Pythagorean) Numerology ranges from 1 to 9, Chaldaen Numerology ranges from 1 to 8. Unlike the Pythagorean Numerology, 9 is considered to the be the holy number therefore is kept separate. It also allows more so for double digits, as they are apparently telling of the inner self. this form is very expressive and can derive a lot of information from just your name and birthday.

      Kabbalah Numerology
      Considered to be the least accurate, it does also a cross between two forms of mysticism. This form of numerology has a base drawn from the Hebrew alphabet which had to be adapted to both the Greek and Roman alphabet as well. It also focuses solely on the name of the individual. For those purposes, it could provide some solid information, but many consider it to be inaccurate. It was developed along side Kabbalah itself, as the text needed to contain some of its elements.
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