Greece, from 350 B.C. to 700 B.C. Italy, up to the mouth of the Rhine River. As we can see, the creative center displaces itself in the same sense as the general process. The creative process is not manifested for each cycle and for every region with the same intensity. Although the political and social evolution may be the same and uses the same time in both cycles, the creative power, however, is variable.� The creative process always follows the same evolution: birth, growth and completeness, decadence and death, that is, an identical transformation. In its first cycle a creative process having little intensity will appear, in the second cycle it will be more intense and, in the third, it will be less intense, like a rebirth.� According to the mathematics of history, it can be deduced that three cycles are perfectly distinguished in cultures-civilizations, no matter what the region in the planet may be. Since each cycle lasts 1,700 years, the total duration of each culture-civilization is 5,100 years.� In the first cycle, art and culture in general, although they may have their own seal, manifest an influence of a prior creative process, as in the case of Mycene vis-�-vis Cretan art, or Iberian vis-�-vis Greek.� In the second cycle, the creative personality is manifested with all its splendor and originality. It is like a new style. In the third there is no creation, it is a rebirth of the art and culture of the prior two cycles.� It is then the second cycle that defines the characteristic of a culture. Iberian Peninsula 230 B.C.- 820 A.D. Gaul 120 B.C. - 930 A.D. The British Isles 50 B.C.- 1000 A.D. Germany 100 B.C.- 1150 A.D. Ionia 1100 B.C. - 450 A.D. It may be observed that Greece starts the century 100 years after Ionia, that is, in 1000 B.C., thus, the process for Italian and Iberian nations of Gaul.� Not only is the chronological difference manifested but also that this delay is perfectly regular and results as a function of the geographic position. It is a very important fact that the creative process does not manifest the same intensity in these diverse regions but that the creative center appears in Ionia in order to reach maximum intensity in Greece.� After the unifying wave that began in the Eastern Mediterranean with the Persian Empire and that ended with the nuclei of the Byzantine and the Germanic Empires, with the disintegration of the latter a new wave of great fractionation arises that extended throughout Europe, advancing through exactly the same road as the former one. 17 centuries from the beginning of the first historic cycle, European nations find themselves in the same social organization of the first cycle and go through exactly the same evolution.� Thus, in this second cycle, in their great fractionation era we have: Ionia, from 600 A.D. to 1250 A.D. Greece, from 700 A.D. to 1350 A.D. Italy, from 780 A.D. to 1430 A.D.