C of L49: 91 times 91

[rich]

"In the Year 2525 (Exordium and Terminus)" is a hit song from 1969 by
the Lincoln, Nebraska duo Zager and Evans which reached number one on
the Billboard Hot 100 for the six weeks commencing July 12. The song
was written by Rick Evans in 1964 and originally released on a small
local record label in 1967. Two years later, an Odessa, Texas radio
station popularized the disc, which RCA Records quickly picked up for
nationwide distribution.



On 6/9/09, Michael Bailey <michael.lee.bailey at gmail.com> wrote:
>  Mark Kohut wrote:
>>
>> Thoth is 91 and speaks of his grandfather, who seemed 91, when he, Thoth
>> was a boy.
>>
>
> some leisurely gematria-seeking for 91 on the web yields:
>
> "The most interesting Hebrew word with a gematria of 91 ( the summer
> solstice degree) is the word malahh, messenger or angel. The sufis
> speak of angels through the metaphor of musical overtones or harmonics
> that resonate in the upper realms."
>
> and
>
> "Ephod  אפוד
> (Aleph/Peh/Vav/Daleth)(1+80+6+4) = 91
>  Ephod (Breastplate) ..... There were 12 stones, one for each of the
> Tribes of Israel inlayed in a pattern of 3 across and 4 down.
>     It was worn by the Jewish High Priest. He  would ask a question to
> Yahweh and his reply would come in the lighting up of the Stones."
>
>
> The first reference, messenger/angel is of course relevant to CofL49:
> it offers to bump us up a valence shell in interpreting the symbols -
> invites the notion that the wars between messenger services are wars
> between different factions of angels.  Personally I don't right now
> know how far I want to run with that, but it isn't that great a
> stretch...
>
> The breastplate reference, well, I can't do much with that, as it
> seems like analog technology  rather than digital...still, reading
> messages in glowing lights...is a bit like pointing out
> constellations...
>
> --
> "...no matter what you did to its edges the true Pacific stayed
> inviolate and integrated or assumed the ugliness at any edge into some
> more general truth."
>
>