22-02-2016, 03:10 AM
I just found this new paper by J. Janick, T. Ryba and A. Tucker (some of you might remember Tucker's earlier paper identifying many VMS plants as Mesoamerican species):
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They came essentially to the same conclusions that I did: The diagram can be read as a Sephirotic Tree of Life with the lower left corner at the top, the T-O map represents Malkhut and the Nine Rosettes are the other Sephirot. They also made an interesting observation on the three-circles symbol:
I don't know whether this is accurate, but in the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view., a magical alphabet based on Hebrew, the letter resh indeed looks like that.
Most of the paper is devoted to an interpretation of the Nine Rosettes as a map of a region in Mexico, which I'm not convinced by. If it's a map, the interpretation by Wastl & Feger seems more credible to me.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
They came essentially to the same conclusions that I did: The diagram can be read as a Sephirotic Tree of Life with the lower left corner at the top, the T-O map represents Malkhut and the Nine Rosettes are the other Sephirot. They also made an interesting observation on the three-circles symbol:
Quote:Since the Hebrew alphabet may be written with ball-and-stick elements this symbol may be interpreted to represents the letter resh (ר) which can mean “principal, original, beginning.”
I don't know whether this is accurate, but in the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view., a magical alphabet based on Hebrew, the letter resh indeed looks like that.
Most of the paper is devoted to an interpretation of the Nine Rosettes as a map of a region in Mexico, which I'm not convinced by. If it's a map, the interpretation by Wastl & Feger seems more credible to me.

