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Astro - Mitra

In 2020, after 30 years of research, the Archeodoxa team made a stunning discovery.

Ancient myths reveal a matrix in high-magnitude stars that integrally connects the celestial geometry of the ecliptic, the Milky Way (galactic grid), the Anzu line and its grid, and an equatorial standard. We call this matrix Astro-Mitra (celestial matrix in Greek).

The positions of high-magnitude stars define Astro-Mitra according to angular distances based on integer denominators of 90⁰ (e.g., 45⁰ = 1/2 of 90⁰; 30⁰ = 1/3 of 90⁰), despite the proper motions of each of these stars.

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This singularity defies the random nature that governs gravitational forces between bodies separated by distances on an astronomical scale. In other words, our mathematical and physical sciences compel us to acknowledge the work of a transcendent creator who left his signature for us to see from Earth.

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The Archeodoxa team discovered the Astro-Mitra thanks to the colossal work of mythologists and folklorists from around the world. For more than a century, comparative mythology has confirmed that the myths of the six continents came from a common source in a distant prehistory of the Paleolithic. This means that this matrix was revealed to our distant ancestors as a teaching based on astronomy and geometry. 

This means that this matrix was revealed to our distant ancestors as a teaching based on astrogeometrics, a science in itself. This discovery will undoubtedly have an immeasurable impact on humanity and its sciences.

We conclude that the ancestors of all modern peoples received this same heritage. Consequently, we are committed to making this science accessible to all in the most transparent and collegial manner.

As a first step, we encourage collaboration with astronomers, astrophysicists, and probability mathematicians. Mythologists and historians are also invited to share their data.

Initially, we will limit our exchanges with Adamic circles.​​
 

The Astro-Mitra and the Anzu Line

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Here is an 14-minute video that summarizes part of our research with notions of astronomy and mythology.

The following 7 minutes video resumes some details of the Anzu line.

The following table lists the coordinates and data of the stars concerned by the Astro-Mitra. These stars all have a high magnitude except for three stars: Mintaka (δ Ori - 34 Ori); Alcyone of the Pleiades (η Tau - 25 Tau); "Breaking of the Bootes" (ρ Boo - 25 Boo). Nevertheless, Mintaka is known for its emblematic place in Orion's belt and Alcyone for its preponderance within the famous Pleiades. Despite its discretion, the star ρ Boo takes plays an important mythological role by indicating the crossing of the Anzu line with the Arcturus - Spica meridian.

The following 2-minute video shows how the stars of great magnitude are positioned according to 3 grids:

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  • the ecliptic grid

  • the galactic grid

  • and the Anzu grid set from a meridian of the galactic grid, the Anzu line.

 

Note that the celestial spheres in this video have an armillary perspective, a view from outside the sky. For example, Leo, the lion, is looking to the left.

Explore some 3D models of the Astro-Mitra and the Anzu line

You can explore these matrices yourself on 3D spheres. They are not configured as armillary spheres, but rather with inverted constellations as seen from Earth. For example, Leo is facing right.

 

The following legend shows how to identify the lines of the Astro-Mitra

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Here the matrix superposes the ecliptic grid.

Here the matrix superposes the galactic grid.

On this 3D model we can see the name of the important stars.

Here we add some important distances from the matrix. Notice that these values ​​are integer denominators of 90 degrees.

Using the Anzu line as an equator, we created an "Anzu" grid. Its "north" pole is located at the head of the constellation Perseus.

Here are its coordinates:

 

Galactic: long./lat.: +137°28'10.6"/-0°48'43.2"

Supergalactic: long./lat.: +359°12'14.0"/-0°11'18.1"

Ecliptic (J2000.0): long./lat. +59°31'47.1"/+40°18'22.7"

Ecliptic: long./lat. (as of date): +59°52'52.5"/+40°18'33.4"

 

You won't find this grid system in any astronomy program like Stellarium, since the Anzu line has only been rediscovered recently by the Archeodoxa team.

 

You'll notice the pairs of important stars on the red-dashed alignments

Here is a slide show demonstrating the relation between the ecliptic and the galactic grid and their symbolic value in mythology and constellations.

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