icke_is_right wrote:
I've now gone through that book extract and it's very interesting. This reasonance/sound subject is massive. I think that the people who used to do stuff in the stone circles were familiar with the power of reasonance. As we all experience these days, our own frequencies/perceptions seem to be changing. As you might be familiar, people sometimes have out of body experiences in certain places in stone circles. I'm sure that one of the stone networks functions was to help with higher consciousness.
I've been using the Bob Beck brain tuner (Sota Brain tuner) lately. It's very relaxing, calms the mind and I do feel that it is restoring memory capability somewhat. I'll probably do a thread on Bob Beck products but it's very hard to put a finger on the exact effects of the Silver Pulser as yet.
G'day Icke_Is_Right.
Sounds is a MAJOR element in creation/life. After all, at a basic level, everything is a vibrating frequency. Cymatics has shown that geometrical patterns are formed through specific frequencies ... that is, shape is created from sound - 'In the beginning was the word' (which should apparently be translated as verb, the doing, or active, word). This is prevalent in ancient cultures, the Egyptians attribute the writings of the Hermitica to Thoth, which predates the christian (plagiarised) writings. The Hermetica even states, "My calming Word is the Son of God".
The ancients comprehended IMMENSELY more about sound/frequencies than is comprehended today. Personally, I think that the megalithic structures, which include the stone circles like Stonehenge, had multiple functions, one of which, as you mentioned, "was to help with higher consciousness". I also think that entheogens played a key role in 'accessing' states of "higher consciousness" and functioning in those states to achieve specific objectives.
Anyway, I agree that this "subject is massive".
Harmonic Resonance In The Brain:
Spatial patterns in perception and behavior mediated by spatial standing waves in neural tissue
This book presents the Harmonic Resonance Theory of neurocomputation, explaining how the spatiotemporal patterns that we experience in visual perception, as well as in dreams and hallucinations, and the spatiotemporal patterns of muscular contraction and extension observed during locomotion, are expressed in the brain and nervous system as spatiotemporal standing waves and travelling waves, and this is what accounts for the symmetry and periodicity in human aesthetic preference, music, and dance. These resonances are seen already in the simplest creatures as a synchronized waving of cilia in the paramecium, the wave-like walking pattern of the centipede, and the sinusoidal oscillations of a slithering snake or swimming eel.
(Work in progress, complete to chapter 4)
1 Resonances Everywhere
2 What Is Harmonic Resonance?
3 Representational and Computational Properties of Resonance
4 Harmonic Resonance In The Brain
https://cns-alumni.bu.edu/~slehar/HRezBook/HRezBook.html
