(Continued) ...
Some Interesting Alignments
Buildrep offers detailed measurements from 90.0o through 52.2o Latitude and cites 42.0o Latitude as an additional probable position with a deviation of approximately .02. Therefore, we need another degree of Latitude along 41.7o Longitude to complete the Pythagorean set of values. In determining this point, I searched for the most logical Latitude that produces the value with deviations closest to zero. This process led me to determine a Standard Deviation of .0145 in either direction away from the note-values of 1.580 and 1.898 that we calculated on the preceding Pythagorean chart. For those with a deeper interest in this subject, I have prepared the following table that presents parallel calculations between Pythagoras and Buildrep with extensions at 33o by me.
Takeaway
Regardless of when these hundreds of temples and related structures were built, the interrelated set of them appears to fit very well in supporting the hypothesis that they reflect the set of vibrations that Pythagoras used to describe the interrelationship of many events and objects in our world. In turn, this supports the belief that we need to continue to develop our international set of laws in order to maintain and to protect these global treasures. To date (since 1900), the most powerful international antiquities-agreement in place continues as the UNESCO Convention, more formally known as the United Nations Environmental, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. This agreement was put in place at UNESCO’s “1970 Convention on the Means of Prohibiting the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property.” We hope that this episode underscores the importance of Real Estate Law and property protection through the various efforts put forth by the governments of many sovereign states and territories around the world.
Next Month
Given the continuing COVID Pandemic coupled with the brutal and decimating war in Europe as well as economic instability closer to home, I have decided to turn my direct attention toward helping law firms. Since 1997, I have used my Mathematical/Economic skills both in consultation and in the courtroom. Having gotten to know so many in the legal community and their practices, I can sense the stress that many firms are experiencing during these trying times.
In the coming months, I will be sharing my professional knowledge with readers in the Legal community. Hopefully, writing about what I have learned on the Economics side of the tracks will help not only attorneys but their support staffs and other specialists at their firms. I understand that most of the readership of this column is neither a mathematician nor an economist. So, my design involves sharing what I have learned in a basic and understandable manner. I will focus on the Economic essentials for the practice of Law with the goal of informing and edifying my readership and enhancing their practices. I welcome your comments, suggestions, and requests. Feel free to contact me directly at drjohn@saseassociates.com.
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Dr. John F. Sase teaches Economics at Wayne State University and has practiced Forensic and Investigative Economics for twenty years. He earned a combined M.A. in Economics and an MBA at the University of Detroit, followed by a Ph.D. in Economics from Wayne State University. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit Jesuit High School (www.saseassociates.com).
