The numbers associated with the pyramids remain unsolved to this day due to their “mystical” nature.
Numbers impact every aspect of our lives, and for ancient peoples, each number held its own special significance.
The Chinese civilization places great importance on numerology. During the Pre-Qin period, the number 12 was highly regarded as a symbol of perfection. This is why we see regulations such as the twelve zodiac signs, emperors marrying at the age of twelve, and the twelve hours…
Similarly, in ancient Greek civilization, the number 12 was also believed to symbolize wholeness.
Moreover, ancient Egyptian civilization also held numbers in high esteem. The Egyptians are renowned worldwide for their massive pyramids. The remaining structures still harbor many mysteries for humanity. People are curious about who built these pyramids?
The pyramids are shrouded in so many mysteries that human curiosity about them never wanes. One of the enigmas of the pyramids, and of Egyptian civilization in general, is the existence of the sequence of numbers 142857. This is considered the most miraculous number in the world.
The results of multiplying 142857 by numbers from 1 to 7. Image: SlidetoDoc
Why is 142857 miraculous?
It has been discovered that when you multiply the number 142857 by the numbers from 1 to 6, you obtain a new sequence of numbers. Notably, the individual digits remain unchanged; they simply change positions within the sequence!
If multiplied by 7, an even more miraculous result occurs: we get 999999. Whether multiplied or divided, 142857 follows a certain special law. Experts have tried numerous methods, but this sequence seems “nailed down,” and its rules cannot be broken.
When this number is introduced into the digital civilization, experts are once again astonished by many coincidences. In creative civilization, both the East and West have 7 days in a week, so the number 7 signifies completion and represents rest days.
John Taylor, an amateur astronomer and mathematician from England, studied the relationship between the Great Pyramid of Khufu and the number Pi. He found that if you take the circumference of the pyramid and divide it by twice its height, the result equals 3.14159. John believes this is not a mere coincidence.
In 1864, another researcher named Smith continued to decode the Great Pyramid of Khufu and discovered even more mysteries. For instance, the height of the pyramid multiplied by one billion equals the distance from the Earth to the Sun. Furthermore, the base’s circumference, when multiplied by 2, equals the length of the equator.
After Smith, Ferendezy Petri measured the Great Pyramid of Khufu using modern measuring tools. He found that the pyramid has almost no errors in its lines and angles… To this day, there are still many mysteries within the Egyptian pyramids, and they await humanity to uncover their answers.
