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Fig. 10-41. The shaded circles show the 60-degree angle, and the lines running through the center of the Fruit of Life show the 30-degree angle.
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Fig. 10-42. The circles between 75 and 105 degrees at the top of the wheel also show the 30-degree angle. 2 9 4 $ THE ANCIENT SECRET OF THE FLOWER <X UFE
In Figure 10-41 in the bottom and top 60degree arc you can see the circles that exacdy define this arc. If you then draw the lines down the middle of each arc defined by the center of each Fruit of Life pattern, you arrive at the next six secondary divisions, resulting in 30-degree divisions on the outer wheeL This divides the outer circle into 12 divisions, and is, of course, the wheel the ancient Egyptians used at the Temple of Dendera to define the astrological chart, divide the heavens and group the star patterns. Continuing in Figure 10-42, the shaded circles in the upper 60-degree arc define the 15-degree arc on either side of the central line at 90 degrees, from 75 to 105 degrees. What is left over in this upper 60-degree arc is exactly two 15-degree arcs, dividing the outer wheel into exactly 24 divisionsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the precise geometry found in the burial ceilings in Egypt Since these 24-division wheels were also found on the ceilings with five-pointed stars that represent the stars, it would only make sense that they were related to the astrological chart at Dendera, by which the Egyptians were plotting their way into the heavens. More proof of this idea can be seen directly from the astrological chart at Dendera [Fig. 10-43]. Notice that there are eight males and four females on the outside of the "wheel," supporting it. This represents the 12 divisions of the heavens. But also notice that they have 24 hands actually holding this wheel. Then notice that directly inside the wheel are 36 images. All three primary divisions of the wheel are in this image at Dendera: 12, 24 and 36. Further, if you examine Figure 10-44, you will see something pretty amazing. At first this drawing will seem a little confusing, but it will unfold clearly. Look first at the 30-degree line and see the seven circles (starting with the number zero) moving from the central one out to number 6. The white circle number 1 was used to define the six divisions of 60 degrees. The white number 2 circle was used