Sacred Numbers and Geometry

Sacred Numbers and Geometry

Gematria Numerology of the Portsmouth Square

Gematria Numerology of the Portsmouth Square

The two core numbers of the ancient numerological codex of Gematria were 666 or 660 as representative of the Sun Father and 1080 as the Lunar or Earth Mother. 

The Portsmouth, Ohio mound earthwork complex was the largest constructed by the Adena. It represents a large Serpent that spans the Ohio River into Kentucky. The southwest portion of the work contains a square earthwork with two sacred vias.  The measurements used in the construction are identical to those of henges  across the Ohio Valley.

The two sacred vias eminating from the Square are 210 feet wide and 2100 feet in length.  This length repeats in many of the Adena Sun Temples in the Ohio Valley. 

Two henges at the Junction Group near Chillicothe, Ohio were 210 feet in diameter or 660 feet in circumference. Henges at Mounds State Park in Anderson, Indiana, Cambridge City, Indiana and at Athens, Ohio were also 210 feet in diameter or 660 feet in circumference.

The Winchester, Indiana rectangular earthwork was constructed the gateway would align with the summer and the winter solstice sunrise and sunsets. The length of the east - west walls were 1320 feet ir 660 X 2. The north, south walls were 1080 feet; a number that represented the Lunar or earth Mother.

Nephilim Gematria Numerology at Mounds State Park Reveal the Numbers 555 and 666

Nephilim Gematria Numerology at Mounds State Park

The Nephilim Amorite numerological codex is based on a few key numbers:
660 and 666 were symbolic of the male Sun
1080 was symbolic of the Moon and Earth Mother
555 was symbolic of the 'Holy Union of Opposites' or the marriage of the Sun and Earth

The large henge at Mounds State Park is 660 feet in circumference.  This was a standard measurement of many of the henges in the Ohio Valley. The diameter was 210 feet. 210 X pi = 660 More on advanced mathematics found within the measure of the earthworks in the Ohio Valley https://adenahopewellmoundbuildersohiovalley.blogspot.com/2014/08/advanced-mathematics-used-in.html

Two henges at the Junction Group, near Chillicothe, Ohio that were 210 feet in diameter or 660 feet in circumference.

The distance from the center of the 660-foot henge at Mounds State Park to the center of these two earthworks that are aligned to the Summer Solstice sunset is noted as 552 and 663 feet.  The actual ancient measurements were likely 666 and 555 feet.  More on the measure of 666 feet was found and the Charleston, West Virginia henge site. More in this article https://www.mysteriesofancientamerica.com/2020/07/amorite-babylonian-numerology-at-adena.html

Nephilim Gematria Numerology and the Sun Temple in Lexington, Kentucky

Nephilim Gematria Numerology (555) and the Sun Temple in Lexington, Kentucky

The Lexington Henge has a gateway that faces the equinox sunset. Several other earthworks existed that adjoined this one but are no longer visible. One of these earthworks had a side that was 1,080 feet. This number is of interest because it also is the length of the graded way at Piketon, Ohio and is the length of one of the sides of the rectangular work at Winchester, Indiana, both of which are attributed to the Adena. The Hopewell-Sioux also had several square works combined with circular works where the sides of the squares were 1,080 feet (see Chillicothe, Ohio). See the complete video on the Gematria numerology discovered within the sacred geometry of Ohio's earthworks

This henge along with another at Charleston, West Virginia is 555 feet in circumference with a gateway 33 feet wide. Also at Charleston, West Virginia was a henge 666 feet in circumference. The importance of these numbers is that the square root of 1,080 is 33. Pi times 555 is 1,746 which is the sum total of adding 1,080 and 666. Further research reveals that 1,080 is the ancient Babylonian number for the Moon and 666 was the number for the Sun. 

Historical Sketches of Kentucky by Lewis Collins, 1874

There are several remains in the northern part of Fayette County, which appear to be vestiges of ancient Indian fortifications. Thirty years ago, there was a small and very intricate one on the plantation of the late Col. William Russell; but it was examined in the summer of 1846, and found to be nearly obliterated. There are three, two of them still very distinct, near the dividing line between the old military surveys of Dandridge and Merideth, of which a brief description may be interesting. The most easterly of those is on the estate of C.C. Moore, Esq. It is on the top of a high bluff, on the west side of the North Elkhorn, in the midst of a very thick growth, mostly of sugar trees. The area within a deep and broad circular ditch is about a quarter of an acre of ground. The ditch is still deep enough, in some places, to hide a man on horseback. The dirt taken from the ditch is thrown outward; and there is a gateway where the ditch was never dug, some ten feet wide, on the north side of the circle. Trees, several hundred years old, are growing on the bank and in the bottom of the ditch, and over the area, which it encloses, and the whole region about it. A hundred yards, or thereabout, from the work, down a gentle slope, and near a large spring branch, there was, about the commencement of this century, a circular ditch enclosing a very small area, probably not above ten feet wide, within the inner margin of the ditch, which was broad, flat, and obscure at that time.

The Lexington Henge is what is left of a larger earthwork complex that included an enclosed village site and additional circles. This henge is now the property of the University of Kentucky and is situated about 100 yards from the road. Photo from, "The Nephilim Chronicles: Fallen Angels in the Ohio Valley."

Discover the Ancient Secrets in the Ohio Valley

Nephilim Sun Temple 666 Feet in Circumference in Madison County, Kentucky

This map of the two henges at the Bogy Mill was originally published in The Prehistoric Men Of Kentucky by Colonel Bennett Young in 1910. The smaller henge has a circumference of 450 feet and the larger was reported at 663 feet. The larger was more likely 666 feet and Young gave it a more benign measurement.

666 was the Gematria numerology codex for the Sun. Gematria was developed by the accounted giant race in the Bible called the Amorites. More on Gematria numerology within the Ohio Earthworks here https://www.mysteriesofancientamerica.com/2020/07/amorite-babylonian-numerology-at-adena.html

The Prehistoric Men of Kentucky, 1910

The best types of these circular enclosures are found in Fayette, Montgomery, and Madison county(s). Silver Creek, in Madison County, seems to have been a favorite place not only for the construction of mounds for habitation, but also for the erection of enclosures and ceremonial structures. Three of these can be found within a distance of three miles on Silver Creek—two of them on the land of Mrs. Fred Ferris, eight miles from Richmond, near a post office called Ruthton. They are both remarkable products of the prehistoric age, and one of them is practically untouched and uninjured. These two structures lie on the north side of Silver Creek, and with the exception of the circular enclosure on the North Elkhorn in Fayette, there is no earthwork better preserved in Kentucky than the small one of these. It was built on the spur of a hill coming down toward Silver Creek and nine hundred feet from the water line, with an elevation of probably fifty feet above the stream. On the west side was a steep slope, on the east side another slope, while on the north side it was only lifted about four or five feet above the original surface, and on the south side there was a descent to silver Creek.

Squire Boone, a brother of Daniel, in passing down Silver Creek noted the fine location of this particular point for a mill site, and told his companions it would be one of the best of such sites in Kentucky. In the early pioneer days a mill was erected by James Bogy at this place. He patented the land and died some time early in the Nineteenth Century, and chose the middle of the smaller of these structures for a family burying-ground. The larger structure consists of an embankment six hundred and sixty-three feet in circumference, inside of this moat or ditch. The height of the embankment has an average of four feet, the ditch a depth of from four to six feet. The width of the wall at the base is thirty-six feet, the width of the ditch forty feet. This ditch had evidently been filled up several feet by decaying vegetation and by erosion. The diameter of the inside plateau, or space surrounded by ditch, is one hundred and thirty-five feet. These structures are only about four hundred feet apart. The second is smaller but retains its form more perfectly, and is splendid demonstration of the symmetry with which these enclosures were laid out. It consists of an earthen embankment thirty-six feet in width. Inside of it is a ditch twenty-one feet wide, with a present depth of ten feet. The circumference of the embankment is four hundred and fifty feet. Inside of the ditch is a raised spaced with a diameter of seventy-five feet. This is covered now with a perfect sod of bluegrass, and trees are growing upon it, which show an age of one hundred and twenty-five years. The Bogy family, who patented this land, recognizing the splendid situation of this prehistoric structure and the symmetrical form of the plateau inside the ditch, with its seventy-five feet of diameter, appropriated it for a family burying-ground. These burials began in the Eighteenth Century and continued down to 1850. Every available space in the circle has been occupied by these intrusive burials. White and colored pioneers were here laid side by side. […]

North of Mrs. Ferris's place, about three miles farther down Silver Creek, is another of these enclosures, almost a counterpart of the two previously described.

This is an aerial from Microsoft Terra Server of the remaining smaller Bogy Henge. I was unable to access the site for a ground-level photograph because the drive back to the circle was gated. According to Kentucky law, if a member of the Bogy family asked that this graveyard be accessible, the owners of the property would be required to keep the gate open. The location of the Bogy circle is a half a mile east of Ruthton.

Ancient Babylonian Gematria Numerology Evident in the Junction Group Henge Site in Chillicothe, Ohio

Ancient Babylonian Gematria Numerology Evident in the Junction Group Henge Site in Chillicothe, Ohio

The tow largest henges are 210 feet. 210 x pi = 660 feet. The sum total of the tow henges of 210 + 210 + 240 = 660.  660r for the male sun deity was a Babylonian number for the male sun deity.


       A singular group of works here represented is situated on Paint creek, two miles south-west of the town of Chillicothe. It consists of four circles, three crescents, two square works, and four mounds. The eastern enclosure is the principal one; and, in common with all the rest, consists of a wall three feet high, with an interior ditch. It is two hundred and forty feet square, the angles much curved, giving it very nearly the form of a circle. The area, bounded by the ditch, is an accurate square of one hundred and sixty feet side, and is entered from the south by a gateway twenty-five feet wide. To the south-west of this work, and one hundred and thirty feet distant, is a small mound enclosed by a ditch and wall, with a gateway opening to it from the north. The ditch dips from the base of the mound, which is but three feet high by thirty feet base. Almost touching the circle enclosing the mound, is the horn of a crescent work, having a chord of one hundred and thirty-two feet. Sixty-six feet distant, in the same direction, is still another crescent, which terminates in a mound of sacrifice, seven feet high by forty-five feet base, which commands the entire group of works. This mound was carefully opened in October, 1845. The following passages, from the notes taken on the occasion, may not be out of place here. They will prove more intelligible to the reader, after an examination of the chapters on Mounds.

The mound is composed of clay. A simple shaft was sunk from the apex, five feet square. About three feet below the surface, upon the northern side of the excavation, was found a layer of wood coals, three or four inches in thickness, which extended within range of the excavation perhaps a foot, where it was broken up and intermixed with the clay composing the mound; some fragments were found within a few inches of the surface. From this fact it was inferred that the mound had been disturbed since its erection,—with what correctness will be seen in the sequel. In this layer of charcoal was found a human skeleton, much decayed, the skull and jaws crushed. Proceeding downwards, the earth below the unbroken charcoal was homogeneous, while towards the centre of the mound it was intermixed with detached coals. About seven feet beneath the surface of the mound, and probably a little below the surface of the adjacent plain, and in the centre of the excavation, were found three skeletons, in a very good state of preservation. The earth above them was mingled with coals, and also with fragments of hard-burned clay, which were immediately recognized as portions of the "altar" peculiar to a certain class of mounds devoted to religious purposes. It was clear that the mound had been opened, and its structure broken up, to afford the rite of sepulture to the skeletons here found; and it was concluded from this fact, as well as from their well-preserved condition, that the remains were those of the later Indians, who frequently buried in the mounds. The skeletons were placed side by side, with their heads towards the east. But one circumstance weighs against the above conclusion, and that is the depth at which the skeletons were deposited. The modern Indians bury in shallow graves.

       Further examination disclosed the remains of the altar, about one third of which remained entire. Upon it were found a number of relics, clearly pertaining to the mound-builders.

       The character of the remaining works is sufficiently apparent, without further explanation. That they were not designed for defence is obvious, and that they were devoted to religious rites is more than probable. They may have answered a double purpose, and may have been used for the celebration of games, of which we can have no definite conception. It has been suggested that the enclosure A as also B and C, were occupied by structures, temples perhaps, which in the lapse of time have disappeared. Similar groups are frequent,—indeed, small circles, resembling those here represented, constitute, in the Scioto valley, by far the most numerous class of remains. They seldom occur singly but generally in connection with several others of the same description, and accompanied by one or more mounds; sometimes they are connected with long parallel lines of embankments, of which more particular mention is elsewhere made.

       This group occupies a beautiful plain forming the third terrace, upon the edge of which, at D, is a mound, formerly of considerable dimensions, but now much reduced in altitude. Upon the opposite bank of the creek, and occupying the corresponding terrace, are other works, consisting of a small circle and a number of small mounds.

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