Part 2: High Strangeness in 43-Circle-Corn Pattern Near Ancient Mounds of Chillicothe, Ohio

“Recent versions of the inflationary scenario describe the universe as a self-generating fractal that sprouts other inflationary universes.”

- Andrei Linde, November 1994 Scientific American

“The Chillicothe corn pattern could be a two-dimensional representation of a Heptagonal Hyperbolic Planar Tessellation ... this fractal tessellation grid might be the underpinnings of the structure of the universe.”

- Jeffrey Wilson, Dir., ICCRA

Ancient Hopewell Mound 25 on lower left had a metal artifact that had seven cutouts along the side of a copper rectangle and a curving circle cut out from the middle of the rectangle. Titled image © 2012 by Jeffrey Wilson.

Return to Part 1.

October 30, 2012 Chillicothe, Ohio - Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung said that number concepts were probably the most primitive element of order in the human mind. The Pythagoreans believed that all things are numbers and their constituents are components of all things. Over the centuries, some numbers were set higher than others. Thus, the numbers 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 12, 40, 70 and 100 were considered sacred by many ancient peoples. In the Hindu Vedas, the numbers 3, 7, 21, 55, 77 and 99 are regarded as sacred. The Persians worshiped 3 and 7.

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