The Mathematical-Historical Principles and the Evolution of LibertyFernández Bolívar, Víctor José
Philosophy
The Mathematical-Historical Principles and the Evolution of Liberty
Fernández Bolívar, Víctor José
History -- Philosophy
While
the first cycle of the Egyptian culture is produced, the nations of the rest of
the Mediterranean are in a state of primary life and when the second cycle of
the Egyptian culture begins, the awakening of the Greek culture by the Island
of Crete begins (2700 B.C.), with a delay of transmission regarding the
beginning of the second Egyptian cycle, of some 150 to 200 years, with that
difference in time they develop in a manner that is parallel to the second
Egyptian cycle that reaches Thesalia.� The rest of the Mediterranean
nations still continue in a state of primary life.�
Let
us go on to the third Egyptian cycle (1250 B.C.).� In an evident and parallel
manner, with the already known delay due to geographical transfer, the second
cycle of the Greek culture is produced, which will not be limited to the
previous area but that crossing Thesalia it arrives in Sicily and
Meridional Italy or Great Greece, that is, that once more the culture transfer
event is manifested.�
While
this phenomenon is being produced, the appearance of a new culture takes place,
the Western or Roman-Gothic culture, with the delay of a cycle with respect to
the culture immediately before, in this case, the Greek culture, in addition to
the delay of transfer in time of 150 to 200 years (annex 1).
In
this manner, then, the cultures researched by the mathematics of history and
totally extinguished are: the Sumerian, Egyptian, Peruvian and Mexican
cultures, that lasted 5,100 years, that is, three cycles of 1,700 years each.�
The first one of them, the creative cycle, the second, splendor and, the third,
rebirth.
The
Indian, Chinese and Greek cultures are reaching the end of the three cycles of
their process, while the Western Roman-Gothic culture at the present time is
developing the era of unification of the second cycle.�
c) In the era of great fractionation of each first
historic cycle, culture is created. The second is the phase of splendor and the
third, rebirth. In the unification eras culture having no creativity whatsoever
is created.�
In
today�s world, the development of the era of great unification predominates,
that is, of the nuclei of unification or nations.� Practically, the era of
fractionation is not developed and, accordingly, there is no creativity
process, only the culture that civilization already has is applied.
Culture,
its creativity, its process, is akin to the era of great demographic
fractionation (six and one-half centuries), corresponding to each ethnic group
in the geographic area in which it is developed.�
Thus,
for example, in Europe:�
Ionia, from 1100 B.C. to 450 B.C.
Greece, from 1000 B.C. to 350 B.C.
Italy, from 920 B.C. to 270 B.C.
Iberian Peninsula, from 880 B.C. to 230 B.C.
Gaul, from 770 B.C. to 120 B.C.
British Isles, 700 B.C. to 50 B.C.
Germany, from 550 B.C. to 100 B.C.
The
imperial eras of great unification were:
Ionia, from 450 B.C. to 500 B.C.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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