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Introduction to Sacred Geometry!

Sacred Geometry is also an intensively integrative experience. Any journey through the subject begins with simple arithmetic and purity, building through significances of prime numbers, the abundant deeper algebraic and transcendental proofs; the existence of means, their comparison in number density and geometry; the harmony of fractions, decimals, ratio and proportion to the majesty and wonder of the golden number, solid and vector relations, triangular, Pythagorean, Pythagorean triples and all higher order symmetric numbers.

The planet, indeed the entire universe, displays a deeply interwoven tapestry, a subtle system of energy fields and patterns repeated in countless self-similar fractal sets. Sacred Geometry is the act of studying this timeless, perfect interconnected nexus of numerical, symbolic and spatial lattices.

Each system a holon, assessed and perceived only in part as the observer selects from a panoply of perspectives. The geometry provides the commentary and accessories, revealed through symbols such as the golden ratio, Fibonacci series, geometric mean, and the myriad of harmonic and scalar waves. It is the underlying perfection that gives the architecture, art, music and cosmology its sense of harmony and the primal archetypal resonance that lies at the heart of existence.

Sacred Geometry and Spiritual Practice

According to, the secret code of creation presents itself through these sacred patterns: the flower of life, cosmic serpent, golden ratio, platonic solids, Fibonacci spiral, Phi, the dimensions, the Kabbalistic Tree of Life, Metatron’s cube, and so on. These patterns and understanding of their significance can be found in ancient temples and structures, as well as artwork from many cultures around the world like the Egyptians, Hindus, and pre-Columbian Mesoamerica; and from modern times, including the Templars and the people of the Middle Ages in Europe.

There are some suggestions that these were given to humans by non-humans with the purpose of helping the discovery of important cosmic secrets that are mainly related to the energetic organization of matter. If this is true, could these energy shapes accessed by altering the human mind and body during spiritual rituals form energy portals, allowing moving between gods?

You’ve likely heard of sacred geometry – also known as spiritual geometry or the building blocks of creation. But what is sacred geometry?

Sacred geometry involves mathematical ratios or sets of laws that are important to the cosmos and play a vital role in the spiritual practice of a number of religions and mystical traditions. Sacred geometry is thought to be the base language of the universe, and it encompasses the geometric patterns, structures, and forms that influence our reality, including everything from DNA and energy vibrations to space and time. It’s a set of codes and underlying patterns that serve as the building blocks of the universe, and even in our world today, we see it in modern architecture, TV networks, and social systems. The sacred patterns play an important role in the formation of life and growth within the natural world.

The history of sacred geometry is speculative because its true importance and source cannot be validated concretely. Original philosophers, geometers, mathematicians, astronomers, scientists, and artists included Plato, Pythagoras, Euclid, Aristotle, Archimedes, Hippocrates, Ptolemy, Dali, Nibi, and Leonardo da Vinci. Design and pattern paintings and the tiling of complexes have been found in ancient Mesopotamia, India, Japan, the Middle East, the Mediterranean, Mexico, and Peru.

These presentations reveal that the indigenous cultures had an intrinsic sense of the natural order and their place within it. Such beliefs unified communities and gave them a unique and meaningful identity.

Sacred geometry can be defined as symbolic and geometric representations tied to esoteric belief systems that link the invisible spiritual realm with the visible material world. The word “sacred” refers to that which is holy or set apart from the mundaneness of the ordinary, and “geometry” refers to the study of shapes, such as circles, triangles, and patterns that define or describe the structure of things.

Combined, these terms refer to the study and contemplation of certain shapes and patterns that are believed to describe or create spiritual energies and vibrations. They are so-called because of their reference to the divine or fundamental source. It is this belief in the inherent power of these symbolic and geometric representations and the connection with spiritual forces that makes its manifestations sacred.

Historical Significance

The one unification amongst all practitioners of sacred geometry is the understanding that everything in the universe is built upon a common mathematical fabric, holding that which we believe to be everything that exists. Speaking in simple terms, theorizing that our world is built primarily of shapes which hold together infinite levels of matter, this hypothesis serves as the foundation of most spiritual paths which focus on sacred geometry.

The vibration of the universe allows for everything we know to be made of simple shapes which hold infinitely described size. The idea that these shapes are meaningful to our spiritual lives is rooted deeply in academics, and many profound historical and current philosophical theories exist to describe how these shapes interact with happenings in the world around us.

Numbers are associated across cultures with sacred meanings, many following mathematical, and therefore numeric principles. Pythagoras, for example, found that everything in the natural world can be understood through the usage of whole numbers, finding these numbers to be the basis of all life.

By decoding the hidden esoteric meanings of these numbers, one may achieve great understanding of the spiritual aspects of life. Many historical figures such as Pythagoras, Plato, and Leonardo Da Vinci could not only use the principles of sacred geometry in their own work but could recognize its use throughout the world around them.

While Europeans were developing theories of sacred geometry over the course of many centuries, they drew upon teachings and traditions which offered them a universal foundation of principles upon which to build.

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