B
That the Greeks excelled in the mathematical sciences is important to understanding their culture. The believed everything could be reduced to math and geometry. They almost worshiped it.Antikythera mechanism (/ˌæntɪkɪˈθɪərə/, /ˌæntɪˈkɪθərə/) is an ancient Greek analogue computer
.Archimedes.
discovered a lot of things. Approximation of PI?
.Wait a minute.
SeaPort ???
When I go to my favorite Bible / Atlas web site
Credo Bible Study | AtlasI see that Ephesus is 3 to 5 miles inland.
Important ???
it ceased being a city and we now know its
location only because of where its ruins were found.
What Archimedes actually concluded about the value of π is that it is less than 3 1/7 but greater than 3 10/71. In decimals,Do a web search on how Archimedes calculated the value of pi.
.What Archimedes actually concluded about the value of π is that it is less than 3 1/7 but greater than 3 10/71. In decimals,
3 1/7 = 3.142 857 142 …
3 10/71 = 3.140 845 070 …
Neither of those numbers has any connection that I can see with 153.
I opened some, though admittedly not all, of the links in your post #44. I failed to see any mention of the number 153. Could you kindly show me what I missed?
What is so surprising about that? Ephesus stood at what was then the head of navigation on the Cayster River. Many seaports are located at the head of navigation of their respective rivers, for example, in the UK, London (on the Thames) and Bristol (on the Avon).I see that Ephesus is 3 to 5 miles inland.
Well actually that is not the case.Okay, John, thank you. We have established, then, that there is no numerical or arithmetical connection between π and the number 153.
Can the connection be described, at least in outline, in one sentence?There is A very strong connection between 153 and Archimedes work on pi
.What, then, was your purpose in posting those seven or eight links? You now seem to be saying that they are all, every one of them, irrelevant to your argument.
I really like Father Rutler too.that which very easily resembles Occultic-Numerology…
Sorry.I’m really like Father Rutler too.
.Pardon my admitted barging in here -
but perhaps there never existed any need for any to dwell further into 153 than 153… ?