Difference between revisions of "Systole and Diastole"

From The Catalog
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "Diastole and systole are conventions used to describe both Space and Time. With regard to Space, diastole refers to the large extreme of things, the point past...")
 
m
 
(26 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Diastole and [[systole]] are conventions used to describe both [[Space]] and [[Time]]. With regard to Space, diastole refers to the large extreme of [[things]], the point past which something can expand no further, without becoming something else.
+
Systole and diastole are the lower and upper limits of the properties and attributes of [[Things]], [[Beings]], and various aspects of the [[Vast]], including [[space]], [[time]], and [[matter]]. The sole exception is the [[Entities]], which are absolute and unchangeable.
  
As applied to the [[Six Orbits of Space]], diastole is that part which bodies the apertures of [[Rose Window]] and [[Remembry]] at the outermost of [[Anesidore]]. The cross-section of diastole of each of the Six Orbits of Space is uniformly [[hundredspan]] in height and hundredspan in width. At systole the Six Orbits of Space are tenspan in height and tenspan in width in cross-section.
+
The processes by which [[change]] occurs either systolically or diastolically are <i>systolis,</i> and <i>diastolis</i>, respectively.
  
As applied to Time and to the [[Six Orbits of Time]], diastole refers to the coincindent beginning and end points of the [[Orbit]]. In time-keeping, diastole refers to the start of the measure of its Orbit.
+
Systole and diastole are among the qualities revealed when an intangible such as space or time is [[iconized]] as the [[Six Orbits of Space]] or the [[Six Orbits of Time]]. Each Orbit possesses its own systole and diastole, and the relationships between the Orbits are mediated through them. In this way are otherwise hidden qualities of these intangibles made apparent and subject to study for the purpose of the [[Work]] and [[Apotheosis]].
 +
 
 +
As applied to the [[Six Orbits of Space]], the Orbit systole is that part which provides access to the [[Rose Garden]] at the center of [[Anesidore]]. At their diastole they contain the [[Remembry]] / [[Rose Window]] complex.
 +
 
 +
As applied to the [[Six Orbits of Time]], systole refers to the midpoint of the Orbit, exactly one half of the Orbit. In time-keeping, systole refers to one-half of the measure of its Orbit. As applied to Time and to the [[Six Orbits of Time]], diastole refers to the coincident beginning and end points of the Orbit. In time-keeping, diastole refers to the start of the measure of its Orbit.
 +
 
 +
As applied to matter, systole and diastole refer to the effects of time and [[will]], respectively.

Latest revision as of 20:08, 10 March 2023

Systole and diastole are the lower and upper limits of the properties and attributes of Things, Beings, and various aspects of the Vast, including space, time, and matter. The sole exception is the Entities, which are absolute and unchangeable.

The processes by which change occurs either systolically or diastolically are systolis, and diastolis, respectively.

Systole and diastole are among the qualities revealed when an intangible such as space or time is iconized as the Six Orbits of Space or the Six Orbits of Time. Each Orbit possesses its own systole and diastole, and the relationships between the Orbits are mediated through them. In this way are otherwise hidden qualities of these intangibles made apparent and subject to study for the purpose of the Work and Apotheosis.

As applied to the Six Orbits of Space, the Orbit systole is that part which provides access to the Rose Garden at the center of Anesidore. At their diastole they contain the Remembry / Rose Window complex.

As applied to the Six Orbits of Time, systole refers to the midpoint of the Orbit, exactly one half of the Orbit. In time-keeping, systole refers to one-half of the measure of its Orbit. As applied to Time and to the Six Orbits of Time, diastole refers to the coincident beginning and end points of the Orbit. In time-keeping, diastole refers to the start of the measure of its Orbit.

As applied to matter, systole and diastole refer to the effects of time and will, respectively.