Preface

by Dr. Salomeea Romanescu, Literary Critic

Confronted with a cosmos of overwhelming complexity, where every element is intricately linked to another in a subtle dance of fundamental forces, the work of Mr. Petru Solonaru offers a profoundly deep and revelatory vision of the universe’s structure. In the pages of this book, the author not only explores the interconnections between the fundamental phenomena of nature, but also reconnects them with ancient wisdom, building a bridge between science, spirituality, and mythology.

The work of Constantin Brâncuși represents a connection between the essence of the physical world and the spiritual realm, a point of intersection between the material and the immaterial, the visible and the invisible. One of his most remarkable creations, which is analyzed in this book, symbolizes this duality.

Beginning with the fundamental question, What unites us?, Solonaru brings to the forefront the concept of the Gluon — the carrier of the force that connects the four quarks in a system of fundamental interactions. In this context, the Gluonic Dimension (e2 x 10^-26m) is presented not only as a physical parameter but as a metaphor for the essential connection between all forms of matter and energy in the universe. The gluon and its interaction with the Zero-Point Energy explain transcendence beyond the limits of conventional physics, offering a key to understanding the fundamental structures of reality.

A significant example in the work is the analysis of the first gravitational waves of the Tetraquark-x, which are described as models of the Spiral of Genesis. These waves, transmitting the curvature of the “Golden Egg,” constitute a central element in the book’s theoretical structure. They form a unified symmetry that symbolizes the Infinite, evoking ancient traditions from Dacia, Tibet, and India (symbol Ꝏ). Gravity, seen as a consequence of the “spherical deformation of Quantified Void,” is modeled by the Tetraquark-x, and this deformation is tied to the appearance of the graviton, a particle that symbolizes both the direction and amplitude of the Spiral of Genesis. Thus, gravity is described as a phenomenon that perfectly reflects the “Divine” spiral of creation.

Furthermore, the author underscores the significance of the Great Pyramid of Giza in understanding these fundamental structures. The relationship between the Height of the Khu Pyramid and the dimensions of the universe holds profound significance, being connected to the size of the human DNA chain (2.32146m). The pyramid is not just a physical construction but a miniature representation of the universe, a symbol of cosmic order. In this context, the author invites us to reflect upon the sacred connection between creation and the fundamental structures of matter.

Another crucial concept introduced by Solonaru is that of the Four Quarks, which are equivalent to the Four Moirae in Greek mythology — entities that weave the world’s destiny. Each of the four quarks corresponds to a fundamental interaction: Pison – the electromagnetic current, Gihon – the strong nuclear interaction, Hidekel – gravity, and Euphrates – the weak nuclear force. These four forces correspond to the four rivers of Eden, symbolizing the connection between the microcosm and the macrocosm. Through this allegory, Solonaru highlights the unity between all forms of energy and matter, as well as the vital role of gravity in this network of forces.

Another important example in the work is the description of the Spirals of Genesis and their role in the birth of stars. Through the analysis of nucleosynthesis, the author explains how Tetraquark-x and Quark-y are involved in generating the first chemical elements, such as Deuterium and Tritium. These processes of cosmic alchemy are, according to the author, essential for understanding the birth and evolution of the universe. Solonaru offers us a fascinating vision of the fundamental structure of matter and energy, but also of how these fundamental processes are linked to the spiritual mysteries of creation.

Another revolutionary concept is the theoretical formulation of the Spiral of Genesis, expressed through a “scale factor” (aa), which is related to the divine geometry of the universe. The author uses an essential parameter – 2.32134 x 10^-25m – which connects both the dimensions of the Khu Pyramid and the length of the human DNA chain. This correlation is not coincidental and suggests an interconnection between the fundamental structures of life and those of the cosmos.

In the final analysis, a key point of the work is the essential connection between electromagnetism and gravity. Solonaru emphasizes that these two forces share a common nature, and their relationship can be described by an elegant formula: αc = αg x 2/Φ, where αg represents the coupling constant in the gravitational field. Thus, the connection between light and gravity is found in a profound symmetry, helping us understand the deeply unified nature of the universe.

The work of Mr. Petru Solonaru is a true journey through the deepest corners of science, philosophy, and spirituality, where every physical and metaphysical element is connected in a complex and profound network. It is an invitation to a deeper understanding of the universe, not only through the lens of science but also through the ancient wisdom that inspired many modern theories. This work not only answers the question “What unites us?” but opens new horizons in the research and understanding of our cosmic reality.

As we continue the journey into the theoretical depths of Mr. Petru Solonaru’s work, where each concept connects with the fundamental structures of the universe, let us delve deeper into some of the fascinating mathematical and physical examples in the book, which interconnect in a subtle network of meanings.

This vision seeks to unify the scientific world and the spiritual world, treating each as two aspects of the same fundamental reality – a reality in which each element of the microcosm reflects structures and laws that govern the macrocosm. It is a profound and complex vision of the structure of the universe, integrating concepts from physics, mathematics, religion, and philosophy. It is evident that the author is attempting to find connections between numerous fields, from sacred geometry to physical cosmology and spiritual traditions. We will attempt to detail and explain each essential section of this text.

1. Schwarzschild Radius and the “Horizon of Expectation”

The concept of the Schwarzschild radius and the “horizon of expectation” of gravitational singularities is referenced. The Schwarzschild radius is a term used in Einstein’s general theory of relativity to refer to the radius of an event horizon (i.e., the boundary beyond which even light cannot escape), specific to a black hole. This term is used to symbolize the distance to the center of an extreme gravitational structure.

The relationship between human DNA, the natural logarithm of kaliogenesis, and the Seal of God (216D) suggests a connection between the fundamental structures of the cosmos and human life. It is argued that the number 216D, which is related to the Fibonacci sequence, represents “the Name of God,” and human DNA can be seen as a reflection of a divine order governing everything.

2. The Sacred Proportions of the Parthenon and the Trigonometric Second of the Circle

There is a discussion about the Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens, referring to its external proportions (69.51m in length and 30.816m in width) and how these generate a product that is related to the trigonometric second of the circle and Plato’s Number. Proportions in classical architecture are often used to understand universal harmony, and here, a connection is drawn between sacred geometry (the Golden Ratio) and the logarithmic spirals found in the genesis of the cosmos.

The concept of kθ is introduced, which is related to the polar angle of the Genesis Spiral, and this is connected to a fundamental constant from Bernoulli-type logarithm. All these concepts suggest a connection between cosmological processes and fundamental mathematical principles, especially logarithmic spirals and the Golden Ratio.

3. “Maha Pralaya” and Divine Time

Maha Pralaya (the great cosmic dissolution) refers to the end of a cosmic cycle, a concept borrowed from Hindu traditions, suggesting that the universe goes through cycles of creation and destruction. In this context, reference is made to Brahma, the Creator God, associated with a cosmic day lasting 4.32 x 10^9 Earth years. It is explained that Manvataras are cycles of divine creation, each with a specific duration.

The author suggests that this concept of cosmic time is linked to the constant 311.04 x 10^12 Earth years, equivalent to one Brahma year and the time required to pass through a “Brahma Day.” Furthermore, a link is made between these cycles and the fundamental constants of mathematics and physics.

4. The Connection Between the Number 216 and the Bible

The number 216D, said to represent the “Seal of God,” is derived from the Fibonacci sequence and its relationship to 72 (a sacred number in religious traditions). The correlation between this number and the spiritual symbolism associated with the sacred names of God is discussed, including in the Sefer Yetzirah (a fundamental text of Jewish Kabbalah). The author suggests that this number can be associated with “the Name of God” and the divine form that governs reality.

Reference is then made to the Exodus in the Bible (14:19-21), where 72 sacred letters are associated with the name of God, generating 216 – the number representing the connection between divinity and the fundamental cosmic structure.

5. The Importance of the Number 108 and Its Connection with Brahma

The number 108 frequently appears in Hindu spiritual traditions, signifying a sacred number. It is argued that this number is related to the cosmic age of Brahma (108 cosmic years), and the entire spiritual and cosmic vision is structured around this number. The author suggests that the number 108 is a fundamental part of understanding universal laws and the interconnection between human life and divine Creation.

6. The Connection Between the “Dynamic Tetrahedron” and Divine Creation

Geometric concepts such as the Tetrahedron and the Tetraquarcle are viewed as fundamental elements of the cosmological structure. It is argued that these geometric forms represent basic units of the “Zero Element” from which all matter and reality are generated. The dynamic tetrahedron is considered the central symbol of the universal creative process.

7. Trigonometric Seconds and Cosmic Cycles

Trigonometric seconds of the circle are discussed, used to express the fundamental relationships between the dimensions of the universe and the microcosm (such as subatomic particles). The author makes an analogy between these trigonometric seconds and processes of nucleosynthesis and the formation of fundamental particles, suggesting that the laws of physics are interconnected through sacred geometry.

8. Divine Encryption and the “Number of God”

It is emphasized that the entire universe is “encrypted” through a mathematical system that can only be deciphered through understanding the “Number of God” – 216D. This is considered a symbol of the divine order that governs the structure of all things and can be found in Fibonacci numerology, sacred geometry, and the theory of particle physics.

This text presents a profound and integrated vision of the universe, where science and religion intersect. It suggests that reality is governed by mathematical and geometric sacred principles that reflect a divine order. Numbers, proportions, and geometric forms are not just mathematical symbols but fundamental elements of the cosmic and spiritual structure.

This text presents a profound and integrated vision of the universe, where concepts from science and religion intersect. It is suggested that reality is governed by sacred mathematical and geometric principles, which reflect a divine order. Numbers, proportions, and geometric shapes are not merely mathematical symbols but fundamental elements of both the cosmic and spiritual structure.

9. Asking the Question of Questions (the Sphinx’s question) in the Lesson of Knowledge through Clairvoyance (Avadhi Jnana) of those who are purified, liberated, awakened…

This phrase refers to the essential quest for supreme knowledge and wisdom. The Sphinx is an ancient symbol, originating from Egyptian mythology, that represented an intellectual and spiritual challenge. In mystical traditions, the Sphinx poses the essential question: “Who are you really?” thus provoking the individual to discover their spiritual essence. Therefore, the “Question of Questions” refers to the search for this fundamental truth about oneself.

“Clairvoyance” or “Avadhi Jnana” refers to a type of profound, intuitive knowledge that goes beyond intellectual understanding. It is often described in Eastern spiritual traditions as a form of direct and enlightening wisdom attained through the purification of the mind and spirit. Those who have reached this knowledge are seen as “liberated,” “awakened”—capable of perceiving reality at a much deeper level than most people.

The symbols of the “Rising Sun” (Element of Brahma), the “Noon Yin-Yang,” and the “Evening MerKaBa” indicate different stages of spiritual evolution, each representing a transition toward enlightenment, a reconnection with divine energy. These phases parallel the process of consciousness opening and inner transformation.

10. The solitude of equanimity, detachment from phantoms, reconciliation with oneself and the world…

This section suggests a profound spiritual ideal—the state of “equanimity” is an important concept in many mystical and philosophical traditions, where a person becomes at peace with everything. “Equanimity” is the state of inner calm and balance, where the individual is not caught in the trap of desires and fears but is able to accept the flow of life as it is.

“Detachment from phantoms” means liberation from illusions and attachments that prevent us from seeing reality clearly. Phantoms are false images of reality, and the spiritual process involves discerning between truth and illusion. “Reconciliation with oneself and with the world” is the moment when the individual realizes that there is no separation between themselves and the rest of the world, and this understanding is reflected in inner harmony.

Phrases such as “no longer any distinction between there (past) and here (future)” indicate the transcendence of the notions of time, a characteristic of spiritual enlightenment, where the person lives in the “eternal present,” where past and future no longer hold relevance. This is a central concept in Zen traditions and other forms of meditation, where the goal is total living in the present.

11. Full listening to Silence, to the inner voice, to the Unmediated Source…

“Listening to Silence” is a fundamental practice in many mystical and spiritual traditions, including Eastern philosophy and Western mystical traditions. To be able to listen to “silence” means to perceive the subtle dimensions of reality, those “inner voices” that lead us to wisdom. It is about learning to be receptive to the intuitions and inspirations that come from a deep inner source, seen as the “Unmediated Source.”

The citation “The first step toward wisdom is to feel the silence…” emphasizes the importance of silence and feeling before understanding rationally. This step is necessary to allow the mind and heart to open to wisdom.

12. Holistic, instantaneous vision, both in the past (far) and in the future (deep within)…

“Holistic vision” is the ability to perceive reality as a whole, without fragmenting it into separate parts. This is a concept found in quantum theory, where subatomic particles are seen as interconnected in a way that transcends traditional space-time boundaries. “The intrinsic pre-feeling of the Whole” suggests an intuitive and direct perception of all of reality, where past, present, and future are seen as one unified whole.

“The Darkness of the Void” refers to the philosophical and spiritual concept of the “Void”—a state of non-being or unlimited potential from which all Creation arises. This “void” is not seen as absence but as pure potential, which, like hidden light, can manifest in various forms.

13. Access to the “otherworld,” to the Halls of Amenthes…

This is a reference to an “otherworld” or another realm of existence, which can be understood metaphorically or as a spiritual reality accessible only to those who have reached a certain level of consciousness. The “Halls of Amenthes” are mythological places from Egyptian tradition, associated with the “afterlife” and the purification and illumination of the soul.

Here, the idea that “to see something of the paradisiacal light, it is necessary for Him to transmit light from His Eye (Pineal)” refers to the esoteric concept of the “Pineal Gland,” which is considered the “third eye” or the organ of spiritual perception. In this vision, only through the activation of the “Pineal” or an expanded consciousness can we perceive those subtle worlds and universal truths.

14. The Didactics of the Temple of Târgu Jiu and the Scale Factor of the Spiral (aa)…

The Temple of Târgu Jiu is a symbolic place, associated with the works of Constantin Brâncuși, which are often interpreted in deep, spiritual, and geometric meanings. This place is seen as a symbol of a sacred process of ascension and illumination.

The scale factor “aa” refers to a mathematical formula that can be linked to the sacred geometries of Creation, such as logarithmic spirals, which are frequently found in natural and cosmic structures. The formula “aa = Dq/Φ x 10^27m” suggests a relationship between different dimensions of the Universe, which can only be understood when applying a spiritual and profound “reading” of reality.

In this context, the “Scale Factor” may refer to a way of understanding the physical and spiritual reality as an interdependent structure that follows divine mathematical laws.

In general, this text is a blend of spiritual philosophy, religious symbolism, and advanced physical theories, which seeks to explore the connection between human consciousness and the fundamental structures of the Universe. It proposes a spiritual path that involves transcending dualities, activating inner consciousness, and a deep understanding of the world through both mystical knowledge and natural laws. Solonaru attempts to deepen the meanings of Brâncuși’s work through a multidisciplinary approach, integrating elements of geometry, gravity theory, astronomy, and even traditional philosophy.