Sts. Nereus, Achilleus, and Pancras (1st century AD); St. Domitilla (2nd century AD); St. Pancratius (304 AD); St. Imelda Lambertini (1333 AD).
Our Lady of Fatima (1917 AD); St. Robert Bellarmine (1621 AD); Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament; St. Andrew Hubert Fournet (1834 AD).
St. Hildegarde von Bingen (XII century AD) describes in detail the build of our universe. According to her visions there are six elements in the universe, and therefore six forces, one force for each element. The saint also describes the shape of the universe that is not flat disc (as to satisfy Big Bang Theory) but resembling an ellipsoid (shape of an egg, as she writes).
I have spent a considerable time ‘improving’ the saint by thinking that there has to be an internal and external membrane surrounding the main elements of Cosmos.
St. Evodius (64 AD); Bls. Edward Jones & Anthony Middleton (1590 AD); St. John before the Latin Gate (95 AD)
The main equation for the transcendental constants is quite complicated. It is very difficult to grasp at first. I will try to lead you step by step (for new readers and old ones as well) so that it becomes clearer. The data that the complex equation produces are of three types:
Imaginary (I call it invisible)
Real (I call it visible)
Sum of imaginary and real values giving the mixing/oscillation angles and delta charge-parity violating phase angles among other things.
St. Peter Canisius (1579 AD); St. Zita of Lucca (1278 AD)
In a series of new articles, I will present excerpts from writings by St. Hildegarde von Bingen, St. Francesca Romana, Enoch (Henoch), St. Paul the Apostle, and Dante Alighieri about the structure of the three universes in agreement with mathematics of the main equation and quantum mechanics (charge-parity violating phase angles). Before that happens, there are still about 60 source codes in FORTRAN to be modified and finalized (they should be ready this week).
St. Philip (61 AD); St. James the Less (62 AD); St. Juvenal (376 AD)
Sts. Alexander, Eventius & Theodulus (119 AD)
Finding of the Holy Cross
Yes, finally FORTRAN source code modifications are completed. Next week will be the time to post excerpts from the writings of St. Hildegard von Bingen, St. Frances of Rome, St. Paul, and Enoch (Henoch), and pictures of various artists, such as Sandro Botticelli, together with my mathematical and quantum analyses. I will start with our material universe (Terra - Earth) then Sub Terra (Under the Earth) and lastly Caelo (Heaven). Caelo (Heaven) is obviously the most mysterious part of the triple universe.
St. Hildegarde von Bingen and Enoch (Henoch) describe the universes very precisely. Caelo (Heaven) in Enoch’s visions and writings consists of ten sections with I think 100 elements, where each element is a different value of the main equation for each transcendental constant. Caelo (Heaven) in Enoch’s version includes Terra (Earth) and Sub Terra (Under the Earth, that is, Hell and Purgatory). St. Hildegard writes about ten choirs of angels in Caelo (Heaven), two main sections of Earth, each with nine elements, and Sub Terra (Hell and Purgatory) with nine levels. Dante Alighieri also writes about nine levels of Hell (Purgatory is included in Hell).
I have already calculated the transcendental values of charge-parity violating phase angles for Terra (Earth) and Sub Terra (Hell/Purgatory) and the membrane of Caelo (Heaven) and also the first three sections of Caelo (Heaven). The writings of the saints and of Dante agree perfectly with the main equation calculations. I will present in detail these calculations of charge-parity violating phase angles later on, when I finish Caelo (heaven) – in addition, about 30 values have to be calculated. Right now, I will give you the final results for Sub Terra (Hell/Purgatory), Terra (Earth), and the first three levels of Caelo (Heaven).