Chapter Calendars, Numerology of Numbers, and their Origins (original) (raw)

2021, The Origin of Civilization - book

The author describes both the Sumerians and ancient Chinese used sexagesimal of sixty. Neolithic Chinese invented four numbering systems, decimal of ten known as the Heavenly Trunk with its association with Goddess of Sun, duodecimal of twelve known as the Earthly Branch with its association with God of Jupiter, and sexagesimal of sixty known as Gan Zhi. The fourth system is octal of eight known as Eight Gua. Neolithic Chinese systems of ten, twelve, and sixty are the origin of the Sumerians Sexagesimal of sixty. Chinese Neolithic numbering systems are known to be intertwined with the earliest legends of China associated with the People of East who were millet farmers in the Yellow River Downstream. One of the most significant findings, the author presents in the book, is that the Chinese sexagesimal calendar starts in 5,324BC during the reign of Tai Hao. Tai Hao, the legendary Emperor of Heaven, is the first known emperor in Neolithic China. The sexagesimal calendar is still counting years in China today for some stunning 7,300 years. This new dating places the Chinese Sexagesimal calendar to be 2,000 years older than the Sumerians’ ca 3,500BC. This finding is made possible by using Jupiter’s solar circle and the astronomical events recorded in ancient Chinese texts, which is detailed in Chapter: Numerology and Chapter: Astronomy.

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