378
M. Svrˇ cek
The philologist and historian van Bladel [166] also mentions an Arabic testimony
in which Hermes Trismegistus is identified with Idris, which is the Arabic name of
Enoch from the bloodline of Adam’s son Seth, mentioned in the Bible for first time
in Gen 5:18–24, and then in 1 Ch 1:3, Luk 3:37, Heb 11:5, Jud 1:14–15, and Sir
44:16,49:14. We can assume that Enoch indeed fully understood the content of his
teachings, which was part of the true original religion given to the first man by God.
After the confusion of tongues in Babel, the Emerald Tablet became a source of
occultism in many secret societies, since the key to its understanding has been lost.
It is interesting that this occultism has influenced not only secret societies, but also
Folk sayings. One simple example: from all the megascopic phenomena summarized
in Table 1, one of them, the brittle fracture, has been familiar with the whole population throughout the history of mankind. And each of us has been subject to attendant
negative experiences in everyday life, such as broken dishes, china, porcelain, window glass, etc. However, there is a Folk saying, expressed by the same words in
all Central European languages, entirely in opposition to impairments due to brittle
fracture. In Czech this saying sounds: Stˇ repy pˇ rinášejí štˇ estí, in German: Scherben
bringen Glück, and the English literal translation is: Shards bring luck. Actually,
brittle fractures are nightmares for mechanical and building engineers. It caused the
loss of Titanic in 1912, the 1962 King Street Bridge collapse in Melbourne, and the
1967 Silver Bridge collapse in West Virginia, all resulting from the brittle fracture
effect. There is a riddle: how can shards bring any luck?
No one knows the origin of this Folk saying, except that our pagan ancestors threw
shards to drive off evil spirits, or that it was a heathen ritual of shattering the holy altars
of clay after completing a sacrifice to the gods. All traces end in ancient Greek and
Roman coffin tombs where often find shards donated to the deceased. In verse 8 of the
Emerald Tablet, we have used the word “sky” as the English translation of the Latin
“coelum”. It could also be translated as “heaven”, used e.g. in Newton’s version. One
should here be aware of the danger of capitalizing of the letter “h”. Originally brittle
fracture was understood as a “consecration of heaven”, i.e. a megascopic effect. But
after the confusion of tongues in Babel, when the key to the Emerald Tablet was lost,
future generations explained it as a “consecration of Heaven”, i.e. a supernatural or
at least a preternatural phenomenon that brings the blessings of gods. In this way
occultism infiltrates Folk sayings.
17 Conclusion
The core of this work originates in an independent proof of Goldstone’s theorem [91]
for molecules and solids. To better explain the significance of our message, assume
at the outset that we have no prior knowledge of this theorem, simply rewriting the
total molecular Hamiltonian of interacting nuclei and electrons into quantum field
form. Instead of the usual formulation of the original electrons and the associated
nuclear vibrational modes/phonons, we will introduce a new set of fermionic and
bosonic operators in the most general way, and then optimizing the total transformed
M. Svrˇ cek
The philologist and historian van Bladel [166] also mentions an Arabic testimony
in which Hermes Trismegistus is identified with Idris, which is the Arabic name of
Enoch from the bloodline of Adam’s son Seth, mentioned in the Bible for first time
in Gen 5:18–24, and then in 1 Ch 1:3, Luk 3:37, Heb 11:5, Jud 1:14–15, and Sir
44:16,49:14. We can assume that Enoch indeed fully understood the content of his
teachings, which was part of the true original religion given to the first man by God.
After the confusion of tongues in Babel, the Emerald Tablet became a source of
occultism in many secret societies, since the key to its understanding has been lost.
It is interesting that this occultism has influenced not only secret societies, but also
Folk sayings. One simple example: from all the megascopic phenomena summarized
in Table 1, one of them, the brittle fracture, has been familiar with the whole population throughout the history of mankind. And each of us has been subject to attendant
negative experiences in everyday life, such as broken dishes, china, porcelain, window glass, etc. However, there is a Folk saying, expressed by the same words in
all Central European languages, entirely in opposition to impairments due to brittle
fracture. In Czech this saying sounds: Stˇ repy pˇ rinášejí štˇ estí, in German: Scherben
bringen Glück, and the English literal translation is: Shards bring luck. Actually,
brittle fractures are nightmares for mechanical and building engineers. It caused the
loss of Titanic in 1912, the 1962 King Street Bridge collapse in Melbourne, and the
1967 Silver Bridge collapse in West Virginia, all resulting from the brittle fracture
effect. There is a riddle: how can shards bring any luck?
No one knows the origin of this Folk saying, except that our pagan ancestors threw
shards to drive off evil spirits, or that it was a heathen ritual of shattering the holy altars
of clay after completing a sacrifice to the gods. All traces end in ancient Greek and
Roman coffin tombs where often find shards donated to the deceased. In verse 8 of the
Emerald Tablet, we have used the word “sky” as the English translation of the Latin
“coelum”. It could also be translated as “heaven”, used e.g. in Newton’s version. One
should here be aware of the danger of capitalizing of the letter “h”. Originally brittle
fracture was understood as a “consecration of heaven”, i.e. a megascopic effect. But
after the confusion of tongues in Babel, when the key to the Emerald Tablet was lost,
future generations explained it as a “consecration of Heaven”, i.e. a supernatural or
at least a preternatural phenomenon that brings the blessings of gods. In this way
occultism infiltrates Folk sayings.
17 Conclusion
The core of this work originates in an independent proof of Goldstone’s theorem [91]
for molecules and solids. To better explain the significance of our message, assume
at the outset that we have no prior knowledge of this theorem, simply rewriting the
total molecular Hamiltonian of interacting nuclei and electrons into quantum field
form. Instead of the usual formulation of the original electrons and the associated
nuclear vibrational modes/phonons, we will introduce a new set of fermionic and
bosonic operators in the most general way, and then optimizing the total transformed