Para Blavatsky la geometría es la quinta llave que permite interpretar la vida, las cuatro primeras son: La fisiológica, la psicológica, la astrológica y la metafísica, la sexta es la simbólica y la séptima la matemática.[4]​.

Physiology

From physiology, the application of geometry can be found in the Vitruvian man proposed by Leonardo da Vinci and Luca Paccioli. According to the pentalpha and its corresponding golden section: when the perimeter relationships are equal, the relationship pi and the number Φ are produced (see also: Matila Ghyka). For Fritjof Capra the three key criteria for life and its underlying theories are:

Rupert Sheldrake postulates the existence of morphogenetic fields, as causal agents of the development and maintenance of biological form.[5]​.

The seven chakras are located in the human body in a harmonious way, through which energetic spirals ascend at a 90-degree angle as they move from one chakra to the next.[6]​.

Psychology

Gestalt psychology posits the existence of irreducible wholes as a key aspect of perception. Integrated perceptual patterns are perceived, organized sets endowed with meaning. For Carl G. Jung, a mandala is an archetype "Archetype (Jung)") that represents the contents of a person's consciousness, the way it encodes the light of knowledge.[7]​.

Astrology

From astrology, the division of the zodiac into twelve parts allows the understanding of the process of life, and is summarized in three books in which three types of human beings are studied and learned.

Therefore, astrology is about life and lives, which animate the "points of light" within universal life.[8]​.

Metaphysics

From metaphysics, the most representative symbol is Metatron's cube, since it contains the three-dimensional replica of four of the five Platonic solids, which Pythagoras called perfect solids. In the Schools of Egypt, these five forms, plus the sphere, were considered originating from the five primordial elements: earth, fire, air, water and ether "Ether (physics)").[9]​.

Geometry

Taking geometry into account, life begins as an ovule or sphere, becomes a tetrahedron, then a star tetrahedron and then a cube, then a new sphere and ends in a tubular corpuscle.

Symbology

According to semiotics, a symbol is the representation of an idea. For Djwhal Khul, the representation of the point, the line, the triangle, the square, the cross, the pentagon and the circle means the recognition of a link with the knowledge that has determined development to date. It states that in all races there are seven analogous forms and currently there are twenty-one basic symbols that in geometric form contain the concepts of civilization. The lotus and the flaming torch are taking shape.[10]​.

The rotating sphere of matter can be represented using the same general cosmic symbols that are used to represent evolution:

Mathematics

Leonardo Fibonacci was the mathematician who discovered a certain order in the growth of plants. The sequence is 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, 233... If a term of this sequence is divided by the previous one, repeating the process the number approaches 1.6180339 (89/55), coinciding with the golden ratio defined by Euclid. The cause of this sequential pattern is found in the golden mean spiral that rotates without beginning or end.

In mathematics, polar rose is the name given to any member of a family of equation curves because it resembles a flower with petals. This family, also known as rhodoneas (from the Greek rhodon, 'pink'), was studied by the Italian mathematician Luigi Guido Grandi, around 1725, in his book Flores geometrici.[12]​.

Fritjof Capra relates geometry to the mathematics of complexity to argue that understanding pattern is fundamental to understanding the web of life and that all questions of pattern, order and complexity are essentially mathematical.[13]​.

It was the Polish naturalized French mathematician Benoît Mandelbrot who coined the term fractal to describe the geometry of a wide variety of irregular natural phenomena. The web of life would be a base structure of consciousness, which distributes each totality as fractals of the base structure. The matrix, therefore, tends to be a structure of light that encompasses all conditioning of consciousness to be this structure. In archetypal psychology, this pattern of light is known as a mandala.

Para Blavatsky la geometría es la quinta llave que permite interpretar la vida, las cuatro primeras son: La fisiológica, la psicológica, la astrológica y la metafísica, la sexta es la simbólica y la séptima la matemática.[4]​.

Physiology

From physiology, the application of geometry can be found in the Vitruvian man proposed by Leonardo da Vinci and Luca Paccioli. According to the pentalpha and its corresponding golden section: when the perimeter relationships are equal, the relationship pi and the number Φ are produced (see also: Matila Ghyka). For Fritjof Capra the three key criteria for life and its underlying theories are:

Rupert Sheldrake postulates the existence of morphogenetic fields, as causal agents of the development and maintenance of biological form.[5]​.

The seven chakras are located in the human body in a harmonious way, through which energetic spirals ascend at a 90-degree angle as they move from one chakra to the next.[6]​.

Psychology

Gestalt psychology posits the existence of irreducible wholes as a key aspect of perception. Integrated perceptual patterns are perceived, organized sets endowed with meaning. For Carl G. Jung, a mandala is an archetype "Archetype (Jung)") that represents the contents of a person's consciousness, the way it encodes the light of knowledge.[7]​.

Astrology

From astrology, the division of the zodiac into twelve parts allows the understanding of the process of life, and is summarized in three books in which three types of human beings are studied and learned.

Therefore, astrology is about life and lives, which animate the "points of light" within universal life.[8]​.

Metaphysics

From metaphysics, the most representative symbol is Metatron's cube, since it contains the three-dimensional replica of four of the five Platonic solids, which Pythagoras called perfect solids. In the Schools of Egypt, these five forms, plus the sphere, were considered originating from the five primordial elements: earth, fire, air, water and ether "Ether (physics)").[9]​.

Geometry

Taking geometry into account, life begins as an ovule or sphere, becomes a tetrahedron, then a star tetrahedron and then a cube, then a new sphere and ends in a tubular corpuscle.

Symbology

According to semiotics, a symbol is the representation of an idea. For Djwhal Khul, the representation of the point, the line, the triangle, the square, the cross, the pentagon and the circle means the recognition of a link with the knowledge that has determined development to date. It states that in all races there are seven analogous forms and currently there are twenty-one basic symbols that in geometric form contain the concepts of civilization. The lotus and the flaming torch are taking shape.[10]​.

The rotating sphere of matter can be represented using the same general cosmic symbols that are used to represent evolution:

Mathematics

Leonardo Fibonacci was the mathematician who discovered a certain order in the growth of plants. The sequence is 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, 233... If a term of this sequence is divided by the previous one, repeating the process the number approaches 1.6180339 (89/55), coinciding with the golden ratio defined by Euclid. The cause of this sequential pattern is found in the golden mean spiral that rotates without beginning or end.

In mathematics, polar rose is the name given to any member of a family of equation curves because it resembles a flower with petals. This family, also known as rhodoneas (from the Greek rhodon, 'pink'), was studied by the Italian mathematician Luigi Guido Grandi, around 1725, in his book Flores geometrici.[12]​.

Fritjof Capra relates geometry to the mathematics of complexity to argue that understanding pattern is fundamental to understanding the web of life and that all questions of pattern, order and complexity are essentially mathematical.[13]​.

It was the Polish naturalized French mathematician Benoît Mandelbrot who coined the term fractal to describe the geometry of a wide variety of irregular natural phenomena. The web of life would be a base structure of consciousness, which distributes each totality as fractals of the base structure. The matrix, therefore, tends to be a structure of light that encompasses all conditioning of consciousness to be this structure. In archetypal psychology, this pattern of light is known as a mandala.