Robert Grant on time and number at GizavideoVideosVideos.

Robert Grant on time and number at Giza

Robert Grant tells Portal to Ascension that Greek students went to Egypt because mathematics there meant the whole language of learning. The mystery schools, he claims, trained three constructions called impossible: squaring the circle, doubling the cube, and cutting an angle in three, done with compass and straightedge before any measuring. He says the Great Pyramid’s latitude matches the speed of light and its longitude matches one divided by pi, a figure he ties to the seconds in a day, even though those coordinates were not in use when it was built. Overlapping circles produce the famous slope and make a circle and a square share the value 864. The three main pyramids then give proportions he reads as musical intervals running five, four, three, two, one. That sequence, forward and reversed, is his picture of time flowing both ways, and of the plateau as a full spectrum of sound and light. A letter he attributes to Leonardo, letters used as numbers, and a dragon he says draws a double helix, close the talk in the same key.

Key points

  • Egyptian training, he says, set three constructions that had to be solved with compass and straightedge alone.
  • He ties the Great Pyramid’s latitude to the speed of light and its longitude to one divided by pi.
  • Overlapping circles are said to yield the pyramid slope and to square the circle at the value 864.
  • Height to base ratios of the three main pyramids are read as musical intervals in a five to one sequence.
  • That sequence running both ways is his image of time, and of Giza as a spectrum of sound and light.
  • A Leonardo letter, letter numbers, and a dragon he identifies as DNA are folded into the same code.

Short quotes

the perimeter equals the circumference no measurements you can measure after you've done it but you

Robert Grant, Robert Grant on Giza geometry
Robert Grant, Robert Grant on Giza geometry

He says the square’s edge total matches the circle before anyone measures. Watch at 4:08

learn something tonight in music it's very simple but what's interesting is these have to be exact mathematical ratios

Robert Grant, Robert Grant on Giza geometry
Robert Grant, Robert Grant on Giza geometry

The pyramid proportions, he says, only work if the musical ratios are exact. Watch at 28:13

Video by PortalToAscension. Watch on YouTube.