The core rule recursively generating base codon factors:
f = 126 + 250 × n
where n ∈ ℕ₀
𝑓(x)
This produces an infinite sequence: 126, 376, 626, 876, 1126, 1376 …
with 126 as the formal starting point — the silent initiator of the system.
These serve as the foundation of the system:
126
– Base Factor 1376
– Dual Role: Encoder & Codon626
– Base Factor 3876
– Base Factor 4Only these four belong to the original Condon base system.
Each factor f
generates 112 unique base values x
such that:
𝑓(x)x × f ≡ ...x
Example: 328 × 376 = 123328
The result ends with the original number — a form of self-similarity.
Valid examples:
376 × 126 = 47376
736 × 126 = 92736
888 × 126 = 111888
896 × 126 = 112896
904 × 126 = 113904
376 × 376 = 141376
736 × 376 = 276736
888 × 376 = 333888
896 × 376 = 336896
904 × 376 = 339904
376 × 626 = 235376
736 × 626 = 460736
888 × 626 = 555888
896 × 626 = 560896
904 × 626 = 565904
376 × 876 = 329376
736 × 876 = 644736
888 × 876 = 777888
896 × 876 = 784896
904 × 876 = 791904
In this system:
𝑓(x)Codon ≡ x × f
This is the encoded output formed from a base f
and a codon factor x
.
The system contains infinitely many valid base codon factors
—
but the 376 D.N.A. base set uses only the first four to define its structural identity.
Codon Spiral
As an alternative symbolic interpretation:
The mirror mechanism in the 376 D.N.A.
system—where x·f ends on x—parallels the palindromic sequences in biological DNA, while the recurring step size of 8 symbolizes the structural and regulatory role of the histone octamer in organizing and encoding genetic information.
The mathematical codons in the system exhibit a vertical symmetry, where each product x·376 recursively ends in x across higher layers (e.g. x, x+1000, x+2000), mirroring the layered, self-similar organization of genetic information in biological DNA.
376 D.N.A.
acts like a codon, forming precise patterns through multiplication that reflect internal symmetry.Key facts about 888:
f
, with 888 as a reflective anchor.While not itself one of the foundational f = 126 + 250 × n
base codons, 888 emerges as a structurally rare resonance — a mirrored codon, mathematically precise and symbolically charged, marking a threshold of transformation within the architecture of the 376 D.N.A.
codon's.
Within the mathematical framework of 376 D.N.A.
emerges a mirrored another codon system —
composed of the same structurally, but independently tuned codons.
These two base factors — 501
& 751
—
operate on the same modular principle, but at a slower harmonic frequency.
Together, they form what we call the Resonance System —
a stabilizing base layer that defines the underlying timing structure
into which the faster 376 D.N.A.
and Reflective
fold harmonically.
Resonance Codons follow a mirrored modular principle:
instead of x × f ≡ x
, they satisfy:
𝑓(x)x × f ≡ f
(mod 1000)
Though structurally self-referential, these codons do not belong to the base generator sequence
f = 126 + 250 × n
.
Each resonance codon defines a discrete set of 112 values x
such that:
𝑓(x)x = 1 + 1000 × n
where n ∈ [0, 111]
Functionally, this system behaves like a modular hours-hand — setting the foundational structure, while 376 D.N.A.
and Reflective
codons form the stable core, and Resonance codons represent layers of increasing intensity within the same cyclic rhythm.
With a step size of 1000, Resonance defines the outer harmonic boundary of intensity. These resonance codons (e.g. 1501
, 1751
) combine with reflective values to generate shared factors that re-enter the 376 D.N.A.
core.
Valid examples:
1 × 501 = 501
1001 × 501 = 501501
2001 × 501 = 1002501
3001 × 501 = 1503501
4001 × 501 = 2004501
1 × 751 = 751
1001 × 751 = 751751
2001 × 751 = 1502751
3001 × 751 = 2253751
4001 × 751 = 3004751
These codons form a harmonic modular layer, distinct from the 376 D.N.A.
base generator sequence f = 126 + 250 × n
,
obeying a mirrored modular condition: x · f ≡ f (mod 1000)
instead of x · f ≡ x
.
This anchors the product in the codon itself — not the multiplier — revealing a reflective structure across modular frequency. Resonance codons act as stable frequency anchors marking pulses of increasing intensity that modulate the flow of the system.
The resonance layer provides the base rhythm with a pulse of 1000
, into which both 376 D.N.A.
(250) and Reflective
(125) systems fold — like harmonic overtones. The codons they generate create shared factors that re-enter and reinforce the self-reflective base system, linking intensity and time in a modular dance.
In add. to 376 D.N.A.
& Resonance
— a third structure appears when fixing
f = 376
and varying x
such that:
𝑓(x)x × 376 ≡ 376
(mod 1000)
The Reflective
system forms the mathematical core —
a self-reinforcing structure in which each codon returns the base factor f = 376
at the end of the result.
It defines the standard modular identity:
x · f ≡ f
.
It’s a fixed-point reflection: the codon transforms, but always stabilizes around a single output anchor — 376
.
The Resonance and Reflective systems emerge as harmonic counterparts:
they operate with mirrored variations of the 376 D.N.A.
logic, either anchoring the codon x
as a fixed point, or inverting the direction of reflection.
Yet all three systems echo the same modular language —
each layer expressing the law of self-similarity in its own rhythm and resolution.
The 112 values of x
in this system follow the step size:
𝑓(x)x = 1 + 125 × n
where n ∈ [0, 111]
Valid examples:
1 × 376 = 376
126 × 376 = 47376
251 × 376 = 94376
376 × 376 = 141376
501 × 376 = 188376
At the heart of this system lies a modular identity of the form:
x · f ≡ f (mod 1000)
.
That’s not a coincidence — it reveals a mirrored, fixed structural behavior in contrast to the main system.
Here, the output always ends in f
rather than x
— not due to rounding or formatting,
but as a result of true numeric alignment. This reveals a special kind of modular self-symmetry.
In essence, the 376 D.N.A.
imprints itself into its own output —
forming a self-contained identity between factor and result.
When resonance codons and reflective patterns intersect, they fold back into this base layer —
forming a triadic cycle of identity, reflection, and frequency.
From this perspective, the Reflective
is the — **engine** —
translating harmonic input into codon-level structure within a self-similar framework.
The structure of the 376 D.N.A.
was not deliberately designed — it emerged on the end from an intuitive experiment on conscious awareness and behavior, centered around the two fundamental forces of human existence: Knowledge and Desire — and the subtle, often unconscious triggers that arise between them.
These triggers — from unconsciously spontaneous to consciously long-prepared — appear along a timeline of the psyche, forming a kind of ranking of development. From unintentional reactions in daily conversation to deliberately co-created emotional tests, each trigger reflects a moment where inner structure meets external experience. And just like in a fractal system, the more often such a point is repeated without being resolved, the longer and more elaborate the trigger scenario may become — not as punishment, but as an invitation to decode the recurring pattern.
The base factors of the Resonance
— 501
& 751
— may correspond directly to the two fundamental forces of consciousness: Knowledge and Desire.
501
could reflect the mental axis — themes of control, judgment, and the need to be right. 751
seems to mirror the emotional axis — tension around attraction, comparison and rejection.
Every resonance codon could act as test sequences: they surface at fixed modular intervals, confronting the inner state of the Self — represented by the Reflective
. When such a test is integrated consciously, the Reflective layer may respond — producing a precise codon that feeds back into the main 376 D.N.A. system. In this way, the Self not only resolves the test — it also expresses a new signal back into the modular field.
This creates a full recursive circuit: the Resonance codon triggers the Reflective state, which then issues a codon back into the core system — where it becomes visible in the symbolic language of reality and time. The system does not merely turn inward; it spirals outward and returns — creating reality-events, number patterns, or emotional fields that reflect the resolved or unresolved codon signal. These signals run in both directions of emotions. For example, a small, positive act of attention causes count backwards and creating a similar euphoria compared to a mean and nasty - trigger act.
This thesis below represents only a possible symbolic interpretation of this mathematical system —
not a definitive claim. Its purpose is to reflect potential modular patterns of meaning, not to prescribe them.
If you see other ways to interpret or expand the purpose of this system, feel free to reach out via my social media channels. I’m always open to new perspectives!
Resonance
Reflective
Reflective
376 D.N.A.
The Resonance Codon could classify with our collective consciousness. Probably coded from binary in the decimal interval, partitioned into 4 sections - 001 | 011 | 101 | 111; - suffix-based - determined by the last three bits and the first codon digits. What these interval means will be soon published with a lot of expected anger.
➊ Resonance 501
(mental axis)
Resonance Codon (x): 231,001 Resonance Factor (f): × 501 ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Resonance Result: 115,731,501 ▲ ends in 1,501
→ validReflective Codon
This result creates a Reflective Codon
via 501
.
A victim or perpetrator role is then created for this resonance.
Often, lies are incorporated into these trigger roles, which are also calculated. Most likely, it is a fixed variable bound in the Reflective
.
The f=376
codon: 251
strongly suggests that it could represent the additional lie in Resonance intensity.
Furthermore there are codons like 1,001
, 2,001
and so on, in the Reflective
, which may represent the behavior.
➋ Reflective transformation 376
— fake Codon 251 — Behavior intensity —
501 Codon: 115,731,501 251 fake: × 1,251 Behavior: × 1,001 f = 376: × 376 ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Reflective Codon: 54,491,757,834,890,376 ▲ ends in 376
→ validReflective Codon
→ valid376 D.N.A Codon
The system now mirrors the impulse into a stable reflective layer — fixed at 376
as modular anchor.
At this point, the codon may either remain in theReflective
loop — deepening the inner recursion —
or pass through into the 376 D.N.A.
, where it manifests into outward symbolic form.
This fork reflects the nature of the trigger: unresolved themes may loop again inward,
while integrated and realised signals sent to the main system — encoded as visible events with new trigger games or emotional clarity.
If the victim roles or trigger attacks fail to land on the other person, the reflective codon is repeated again with adjusted lies and behavior. Unresolved topics could handed over in different time structures.
Resolved themes, on the other hand, are most likely given a timestamp codon and submitted intern to the main system.
Reflective intern 376
— fake Codon 251 — Behavior — Timestamp —
Reflective Codon: 54,491,757,834,890,376 251 fake: × 1,251 Behavior: × 1,001 Timestamp: × 123,876 f = 376: × 376 ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Loop: 3,178,317,092,014,434,707,465,581,829,376 ▲ ends in 376
→ validReflektive Codon
→ valid376 D.N.A. Codon
➌ Reflektive Codon
feed into 376 D.N.A.
Reality Codon 888 & Timestamp base #1
Reflective Codon: 54,491,757,834,890,376 Reality Codon(x): × 1,216,888 Timestamp #1 (f): × 1,536,126 ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────── 376 Codon: 101,861,077,601,912,977,874,211,573,888 ▲ ends in 888
→ valid376 D.N.A. Codon
This closes the loop:
The timestamp factor 126
and the Reality Codon 888
could be matter and time.
The loop is complete and reality is created:
A mental topic, carried by a specific intensity through 501
, a lie represented by codon 251
and an underlying behavior intensity, spirals through the reflective anchor 376
and returns to the core —
forming a timestamp - reality codon.
Each base block encodes a structural position — most likely a time signature stored in the last two digits.
The base factor 876
corresponds with years like 1986
, 1886
, 1786
—
and so on, repeating every hundred years.
This pattern is far from random: across centuries, these markers repeatedly appear — always tied to warnings, upheavals, or critical turning points.
It seems that at these points remarkable changes occur in the collective consciousness.
Carl Sagan’s climate warnings came up in 1986
this is one such pivotal moment.
In 2016
, thirty years later, this warning materialized: extreme weather events surged, climate crises became undeniable and palpable. As history has shown, 2016 is repeating itself with a noticeable death toll. This time was a rupture emerged in the culturally scene — marked by the mass loss of many significant artists and voices. (80% - Men)
The code is simple:
..16
→ base 126
..36
→ base 376
..66
→ base 626
..86
→ base 876
If the system most likely carries this one core principle — codified time — could this mean that time events are now flowing faster than before?
One more possibility came up this morning:
What if we're currently in a phase where the feminine dominates?
A 20-year rhythm for the feminine…
and a 30-year rhythm for the masculine?
Another pattern emerges from the various cycles. It seems that over the time frame, an increasing of logical structures occurs and a free style behavior in emotional times of the collective consciousness.
Over a cicle of 100 years, history seems to follow a repeating 20/30-year rhythm.
Emotional - reflective - intuitive female dominated cycles (20 years) tend to bring
more frequent, smaller and intense events – cultural waves, protests,
sudden changes.
Mental - logical - male dominated cycles (30 years) focus more on
structure and consolidation – fewer but often system-defining developments.
The timeline shows how these patterns played out across twenty centuries.
The greatest takeaway that emerges from this system and theory,
- after being tested in life - souls will be sent to the newly calculated time frame, depending on them which one they chose it could be better or not that pleasant as our current one.ツ
126
Emotional376
Mental626
Emotional876
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Emotional376
Mental626
Emotional876
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Mental626
Emotional876
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Emotional376
Mental626
Emotional876
Mental126
Emotional376
Mental626
Emotional876
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Emotional376
Mental626
Emotional876
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Mental626
Emotional876
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Emotional876
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Emotionaltest texttest texttest texttest texttest texttest texttest texttest text
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376
Mental626
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Emotional1516 the emotional era began, as logic gave way to vision and identity. Thomas More’s Utopia expressed longing for justice, Margaret of Austria shaped politics and culture, and the deaths of Ferdinand II and Queen Maria of Aragon opened dynastic tensions taken up by the young Charles V. Cannabis remained a medicine and exotic curiosity, while homoerotic themes lingered in courtly and monastic culture — clear signs that passion and experience were overtaking structured order.
1526 the emotional era reached its midpoint, shaped by crisis and identity. Maria of Austria briefly ruled Hungary after Mohács, women like Isabella d’Este guided culture, and cannabis remained both medicine and exotic curiosity. The Mughal Empire was founded in India, the League of Cognac exposed unstable alliances, and Luther’s Reformation spread across Europe — clear proof that passion and upheaval outweighed rational order.
1536 the emotional era closed, marked by upheaval and unfinished goals. Anne Boleyn’s execution symbolized the destructive climax of passion in politics, while the death of Erasmus ended the humanist age. Cannabis remained a folk medicine, and the dissolution of monasteries in England together with the consolidation of the Swiss Confederacy signaled the shift toward structure — opening the way for a new mental era built on logic.
376
Mental1536 the mental era began with logic applied to nature, science, and politics. Georg Agricola’s mineral studies introduced systematic classification, and Tartaglia’s early work on ballistics applied mathematics to warfare. At the same time, Henry VIII’s reorganization of church and state, the Swiss Confederacy’s formal consolidation, and advances in fortifications, navigation, and printing all showed the push to build lasting order through reason.
1551 the mental era reached its midpoint with logic shaping science, learning, and governance. Gessner’s Historia Animalium advanced systematic natural history, Robert Recorde’s geometry textbook spread mathematical reasoning, and fortress design applied exact calculation to defense. At the same time, the Council of Trent codified Catholic doctrine and the University of Lima extended structured education to the Americas — clear signs that rational order was firmly taking hold.
1566 the mental era closed with logic well built but unable to hold. Gessner’s natural histories and Recorde’s mathematical symbols had standardized science, while improved cartography and church reforms gave structure to knowledge and governance. Yet the Dutch Iconoclasm unleashed waves of religious passion, and the cultural climate of prophecy and drama, marked by Nostradamus’s death, showed that emotion had overtaken order — opening a new emotional age.
626
Emotional1566 the emotional era began, with passion and identity overtaking order. Elizabeth I and Mary Stuart stood at the center of power under highly charged conditions, while the Dutch Iconoclasm erupted in a wave of religious emotion. The death of Nostradamus symbolized Europe’s fascination with prophecy, as cannabis lingered in folk medicine and homoerotic ties in courts hinted at identities pushing beyond rational control.
1576 the emotional era reached its midpoint, marked by turmoil and passion. The Spanish Fury in Antwerp and the Venetian plague brought collective trauma, while Titian’s death closed an age of painting centered on sensuality and women. Cannabis remained in medicine as exotic lore, and homoerotic themes lingered in court culture and literature — clear signs that identity and emotion dominated over order.
1586 the emotional era closed with passion at its peak but breaking into order. Mary Stuart’s downfall after the Babington Plot showed the limits of female and faith-driven politics, while homoerotic themes lingered only in literature. At the same time, Simon Stevin’s mathematics, England’s strategic rise against Spain, and early colonial ventures marked the shift toward logic and structured systems — the start of a new mental age.
876
Mental1586 the mental era began with logic entering science and politics. Simon Stevin introduced decimals and published works on statics and hydrostatics, giving Europe new mathematical tools for engineering, water management, and navigation. At the same time, England’s exposure of the Babington Plot showed political order built through codes and systematic intelligence — clear signs that structured logic was becoming the guiding task.
1601 the mental era reached its midpoint, with logic firmly advancing in science and politics. Kepler began analyzing Tycho Brahe’s data, laying the groundwork for planetary laws, while Gilbert’s magnetism and the spread of the Gregorian calendar gave physics and time new order. Politically, England crushed the Essex rebellion at Kinsale, securing stability through systematic governance — clear signs that structured logic was shaping both knowledge and power.
1616 the mental era closed with logic well established but unable to hold. Kepler advanced astronomy with his study of comets, Stevin’s mechanics and Gilbert’s magnetism had given science structured laws, and navigation, calendars, and hydrostatics were firmly rationalized. Yet the Catholic Church banned Galileo’s teaching of heliocentrism, religious conflict moved toward the Thirty Years’ War, and political treaties failed to secure lasting stability. At the same time, the deaths of Shakespeare and Cervantes marked a cultural turning point, as art and society shifted from balance to passion — clear signs that reason’s cycle had ended and an emotional era began.
126
Emotional1616 the emotional era began as reason gave way to passion, identity, and belief. Shakespeare and Cervantes died, closing a cultural age defined by feeling, while Galileo was banned from teaching heliocentrism, showing logic suppressed by faith. Lavinia Fontana’s death marked the passing of one of Europe’s first professional female painters, women grew more visible in salons yet faced witch trials, and King James I’s favor for George Villiers kept same-sex desire in public rumor. Even cannabis remained in herbals as folk medicine, reflecting an experiential rather than rational approach — clear signs of a new emotional cycle.
1626 the emotional era reached its midpoint, marked by heightened passion and identity. George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, the famed favorite of King James I, was assassinated, keeping same-sex desire in public debate. Women’s roles grew in salons and literature but witch trials surged, exposing them to fear and persecution, while cannabis remained a folk remedy and exotic curiosity. At the same time, Francis Bacon’s death closed the voice of empirical reason, as Baroque art and culture leaned fully into emotion and drama.
1636 the emotional era closed, with culture and identity at a peak. Women voiced themselves through writers like María de Zayas even as witch trials raged across Europe, exposing female power to fear and persecution. Homosexual identity remained marginalized, while cannabis lingered as a medical and exotic curiosity. That year also saw the founding of Utrecht University in the Netherlands and Harvard in America, both religious institutions showing education still bound to belief, as Baroque art and music carried emotion and devotion to their height — clear signs the cycle of feeling had run its course.
376
Mental1636 the mental era began, as logic and structure moved to the forefront. The founding of Utrecht University and Harvard College marked the spread of systematic education, while the Thirty Years’ War drove states to build bureaucratic and military order. Fortification design and colonial trade followed mathematical principles — clear signs that rational systems were rising to master chaos.
1651 the mental era reached its midpoint, as logic and order defined politics, science, and trade. Hobbes’s Leviathan framed society through reason, the Navigation Act imposed structured rules on commerce, and advances in medicine and fortifications followed systematic methods. After the English Civil War, states turned chaos into rational frameworks — clear proof of logic in ascendancy.
1666 the mental era closed with logic highly developed but shaken by crisis. The Académie des Sciences was founded in Paris to institutionalize systematic research, and Newton began his major discoveries during the Cambridge plague years. Absolutist states like France built rational bureaucracies and military systems, yet the Great Fire of London and the plague of 1665–66 exposed the limits of order. With Baroque culture turning toward pathos and collective fear, the logical cycle ended and an emotional age began.
626
Emotional1666 the emotional era began, marked by upheaval and identity. The Great Fire of London created collective trauma, while Margaret Cavendish’s writings gave women a strong intellectual voice and cannabis persisted as folk medicine and exotic lore. Hidden yet present homoerotic subcultures and the pathos of Baroque culture showed that passion and lived experience had overtaken rational order.
1676 the emotional era reached its midpoint, driven by upheaval and collective passion. Anne Bradstreet’s posthumous poems gave women a lasting voice, cannabis remained an exotic medicine, and hidden homosexual subcultures persisted despite repression. Events like Bacon’s Rebellion in Virginia and the fall of Sabbatai Zvi as a failed messianic figure showed emotion and identity overruling rational order.
1686 the emotional era closed with passion dominating culture and politics. Women influenced salons but lacked institutions, while homosexual subcultures like London’s Molly Houses existed under repression. Cannabis remained a folk medicine and exotic curiosity, and Europe was shaken by Huguenot persecution after the Edict of Nantes and the League of Augsburg, with Baroque art and music overflowing with pathos — the peak and end of an age ruled by emotion.
876
Mental1686 the mental era began with logic set as humanity’s task. Newton’s Principia Mathematica laid out universal laws of motion and gravity, while Halley’s first weather charts mapped winds systematically for navigation. At the same time, the League of Augsburg organized European powers into a balance-of-power system — clear signs that science, nature, and politics were being structured by order and reason.
1701 the mental era reached its midpoint with logic spreading through science and politics. Leibniz’s calculus gained ground as a universal tool, and Halley advanced systematic mapping of Earth’s magnetism. At the same time, the Act of Settlement codified succession in England, and the rise of Prussia under its new king signaled a state built on order and discipline — clear proof that structured systems were shaping knowledge and governance.
1716 the mental era closed with its logical goals largely achieved. Newton’s mechanics provided universal laws of nature, Leibniz’s calculus spread as a standard tool in science, and Halley’s Venus transit plan introduced global coordination in astronomy. In politics, the Triple Alliance and expanding bureaucracies showed that states, like science, had been structured through reason and order.
126
Emotional1716 the emotional era began as new voices and identities surfaced. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu introduced smallpox inoculation from the Ottoman Empire, women’s salons grew as spaces of influence, and in London the Molly Houses made homosexual subcultures visible despite persecution. At the same time, knowledge of cannabis as medicine and exotic practice moved slowly westward — signs that emotion, identity, and lived experience were overtaking pure logic.
1726 the emotional era reached its midpoint as new identities and experiences came into focus. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu’s letters from the Ottoman Empire circulated in London, giving women a voice in cultural debate, while high-profile trials against Molly Houses exposed organized homosexual subcultures despite persecution. At the same time, cannabis remained in medical use and travel accounts described it as an exotic remedy, underscoring a shift toward emotion, identity, and lived experience.
1736 the emotional era closed: women had gained visibility through salons and figures like Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, while Molly House trials in London showed homosexual subcultures still active yet harshly suppressed. Cannabis remained in medical use and travel accounts described it as exotic, but the mood shifted as Euler’s groundbreaking works in mathematics signaled a turn from emotion toward a new age of logic and order.
From 1736, culture was defined by Enlightenment order and system. In music, Bach and Handel closed the Baroque era while Haydn and the Mannheim school developed the symphony and sonata as new structured forms. Rococo art followed decorative but rule-based patterns, while philosophy and literature turned rational with Voltaire, Rousseau, and Diderot’s Encyclopédie. It was a period where harmony, reason, and institutional frameworks shaped a clear mental phase.
376
Mental1736 the mental era began with logic firmly entering science and technology. Leonhard Euler published Mechanica and his Königsberg Bridges paper, founding modern mathematical physics and graph theory, while Colin Maclaurin’s Treatise of Fluxions advanced Newton’s calculus. At the same time, steam engines were applied systematically in mining, navigation and cartography improved through astronomy, and states like Prussia and Habsburg pursued administrative reforms — clear signs that structured systems had become humanity’s task.
1751 the mental era reached its midpoint with knowledge and science organized into clearer systems. Franklin’s Experiments and Observations on Electricity advanced a rational study of nature, the Celsius scale spread as a standard of measurement, and the first volume of Diderot and d’Alembert’s Encyclopédie set out to catalog all human knowledge. Even society followed this logic, as reforms like Britain’s Calendar Act unified time itself — proof that order and structure had become the guiding task.
1766 the mental era closed, with logic and order fully built. The Encyclopédie had systematized knowledge, standard measures like Celsius spread across science, and laws like Britain’s Declaratory Act codified authority. Yet cultural shifts toward Sturm und Drang and rising unrest showed that reason’s cycle had reached its limit, giving way to a new age of emotion.
From 1766, culture turned toward feeling and intensity. In music, Gluck’s reform operas and the early works of Mozart carried the spirit of Sturm und Drang, breaking away from rigid form. Rococo reached its playful peak, while literature with young Goethe and Schiller celebrated passion, nature, and emotional freedom. It was a time of heightened sensitivity that paved the way toward Romantic expression.
626
Emotional1766 the emotional era began, as Sophie von La Roche’s novel Fräulein von Sternheim gave women a new literary voice and Lessing’s Laokoon placed emotion at the center of aesthetics. At the same time, the Declaratory Act in Britain revealed rising tensions with the colonies, showing how protest and collective feeling were overtaking rational order — clear signs of a new emotional cycle.
1776 the emotional era reached its midpoint with the American Declaration of Independence, a powerful break driven by passion and collective will. Abigail Adams’s call to “Remember the Ladies” and the early work of Mary Wollstonecraft brought women’s voices into the debate, while the Sturm und Drang movement in Europe put freedom and feeling at the center of culture — clear signs of emotion overtaking order.
1786 the emotional era closed, as women had gained cultural presence but not political rights, and revolutionary passion often slid into unrest, shown by Shays’ Rebellion in the U.S. In Europe, crises stirred protest, yet no stable structures followed. Most symbolic was Goethe’s departure to Italy, leaving behind the fiery Sturm und Drang and turning to classical harmony — marking the end of an age driven by emotion and the transition toward order.
From 1786, culture was shaped by Classical order and Enlightenment thinking. Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven perfected structured forms like the symphony and sonata, bringing music to a peak of balance and system. In art, Neoclassicism with David and Canova returned to clear lines and ancient ideals, while Goethe and Schiller gave literature harmony and reason through Weimar Classicism. Even amid political revolutions, cultural expression remained rule-bound and intellectual — a clear mental phase.
876
Mental1786 the mental era began with logic applied to science and politics. James Watt’s steam engines spread through industry, John Fitch tested the first steamboat, and William Herschel catalogued over 1,000 nebulae, bringing new order to the heavens. At the same time, Shays’ Rebellion in Massachusetts exposed weaknesses in U.S. governance and pushed toward the Constitution of 1787 — clear signs that structured systems had become humanity’s new task.
1801 the mental era reached its midpoint with breakthroughs in logic and systematization. Gauss published Disquisitiones Arithmeticae, defining modern number theory, Volta demonstrated the first battery, and Jacquard introduced his programmable loom, early automation through punch cards. At the same time, the asteroid Ceres was discovered, bringing new order to astronomy, and Jefferson’s presidency in the U.S. confirmed stable democratic transition — clear signs of structured progress in science and politics.
1816 the mental era closed with logic firmly established in science and politics. Gauss advanced mathematics, astronomy was systematically catalogued by Herschel, and the laws of physics and chemistry had entered structured form. At the same time, the Congress of Vienna completed Europe’s political reorganization, and the U.S. Constitution proved stable — showing that systems of order were fully built before the next emotional cycle began.
From 1816, culture entered the wave of High Romanticism. Music by Schubert, Chopin, and Berlioz turned into direct expressions of longing, melancholy, and inner drama, with the piano becoming a personal voice of emotion. Romantic painters like Caspar David Friedrich and Delacroix filled landscapes with mood and symbolism, while poets such as Byron and Heine infused literature with passion and national feeling. It was a time when art broke free from rigid order and sought depth, identity, and spiritual freedom.
126
Emotional1816 the emotional era began, shaped by crisis and new voices. The “Year Without a Summer” brought famine and unrest, fueling dark creativity as Mary Shelley began Frankenstein and Lord Byron’s circle in Geneva explored themes of forbidden love and identity. At the same time, Jane Austen’s Emma highlighted women’s perspectives, and Byron’s scandals made homoerotic desire part of cultural debate — marking a shift from order toward emotion.
1826 the emotional era reached its midpoint, marked by crisis and artistic depth. Mary Shelley’s The Last Man and Felicia Hemans’ poetry gave women a strong cultural voice, while Beethoven’s late string quartets expressed raw emotion and redefined music. At the same time, famine and unrest across Europe heightened collective feeling, confirming the dominance of emotion over order in this cycle.
1836 the emotional era closed with strong cultural voices but unfinished goals. Harriet Martineau’s writings spread social critique, while women pressed for education and public roles yet remained excluded from politics. In the arts, Chopin’s piano works and Romantic literature carried emotion to its peak, and at the same time French physician Jacques-Joseph Moreau began his first experiments with hashish in North Africa — the earliest scientific encounter with cannabis and altered states. Yet with no lasting structures in place, the cycle ended, making way for a new mental era.
From 1836, culture shifted into a more structured and institutional phase. Romantic music by Mendelssohn, Schumann, Liszt, and Wagner became systematized through opera houses, orchestras, and conservatories. In art and literature, Biedermeier and Realism replaced earlier subjectivity with order and everyday observation. Industrialization brought world exhibitions and museums, embedding art and music firmly into a structured cultural framework.
376
Mental1836 the mental era began with the railway boom, as the London–Greenwich line in Britain and new passenger routes in the U.S. marked the first great expansion of rail as a mass infrastructure system. Alongside this, Morse’s telegraph experiments, Colt’s revolver patent, and Darwin’s early evolutionary notes signaled that technology and knowledge were being organized into a new logical order.
1851 the mental era reached its midpoint, symbolized by the Great Exhibition in London, the first World’s Fair in the Crystal Palace, where nations presented over 100,000 inventions and machines as proof of global order. The same year saw Foucault’s pendulum demonstrate Earth’s rotation, the first submarine telegraph cable connect Britain and France, and the New York Times founded as a new model of structured media. At the other end of the world, the Australian Gold Rush began, unleashing massive migration and economic upheaval that demanded new systems of governance — together showing how logic was shaping technology, communication, society, and expansion.
1866 the mental era closed with logic systems fully established. The transatlantic telegraph cable created instant global communication, Haeckel’s Generelle Morphologie introduced ecology as a scientific framework, and the Civil Rights Act of 1866 codified equality in law. At the same time, the Austro-Prussian War reshaped Europe into the North German Confederation — clear proof that political, scientific, and technological structures had reached a new order.
From 1866, culture turned deeply emotional and expressive. Romantic music reached its peak with Wagner, Verdi, and Tchaikovsky, turning opera and symphonies into intense emotional experiences tied to national identity. In art, Impressionism emerged with Monet and Renoir, focusing on light, mood, and personal perception instead of strict form. It was a period where feeling and atmosphere replaced order and institutional control.
626
Emotional1866 the emotional era began with women stepping into public life in new ways. The American Equal Rights Association was founded to demand suffrage for women and African Americans, while in Britain the first women’s suffrage petition was presented to Parliament by John Stuart Mill. That same year Elizabeth Garrett Anderson became the first licensed female doctor in Britain, and authors like George Eliot brought women’s voices into major cultural debates — clear signs of a new female-driven era.
1876 the emotional era reached its midpoint with the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, the first World’s Fair in the U.S. Reports from the fair show that the display of hashish products in the Turkish Pavilion was a major attraction, seen as an exotic blend of medicine, cultural import, and recreational drug. Alongside this, inventions like Bell’s telephone and the Remington typewriter showcased progress, while on July 4th Susan B. Anthony and the National Woman Suffrage Association issued a Declaration of Rights for Women — all clear signs of emotion, identity, and innovation reshaping society.
1886 the emotional era closed: in the U.S. women joined the first International Workers’ Day demonstrations on May 1, but their own suffrage demands stalled as energy shifted toward labor struggles. At the same time, the early homosexual visibility of the 1870s — through magazines and literature — had been pushed back into private life, marking the ebb of both female and queer momentum at the end of this cycle.
From 1886, culture moved in a structured and institutionalized direction. Late Romantic music by Mahler, Strauss, and Rachmaninoff reached technical peaks while conservatories and opera houses set strict frameworks. Impressionism and Symbolism evolved into Art Nouveau, decorative yet rule-based. Museums, academies, and world fairs anchored art in a perfected cultural order — a clear mental phase.
876
Mental1886 the mental era began with logic applied to technology, science, and society. Karl Benz patented the first automobile, AC power systems were introduced by Westinghouse, and the Statue of Liberty was inaugurated as an engineering symbol. At the same time, Boltzmann advanced thermodynamics, the American Federation of Labor was founded, and the Haymarket Affair sparked International Workers’ Day — clear signs that structured systems in industry, science, and law had become humanity’s new task.
1901 the mental era reached its midpoint, as logic expanded into global systems. Marconi’s first transatlantic radio signal proved worldwide communication was possible, while the Nobel Prizes established a structured framework to honor science. At the same time, the Commonwealth of Australia showed federation as a new model of governance, and Planck’s quantum theory introduced fresh order in physics — together confirming that knowledge, technology, and society were being logically built step by step.
1916 the mental era closed, as the tools of logic were turned against their purpose. Railways, telegraphs, factories, chemistry, aviation, and heavy industry — all products of structured progress since 1886 — were placed at the service of the First World War, creating mass destruction instead of stability. Without international frameworks to secure peace or integrate rising social demands, the promise of logic collapsed into conflict, showing the task of lasting order was not yet achieved.
From 1916, art and music broke away from formal traditions and turned raw, emotional, and experimental. Expressionism, Dada, and Surrealism emerged as direct reactions to war and trauma, while jazz and blues spread as new emotional soundscapes. Avant-garde composers shattered tonal rules, and literature and theater became political and restless. It was a time when culture acted as a release of feeling and identity, not as structured order.
126
Emotional1916 the emotional era began amid the heavy losses of World War I, as women stepped into industry, care, and politics, becoming visible and indispensable in public life. Jeannette Rankin entered the U.S. Congress as the first woman elected nationwide, while in Europe the birth of the Dada movement in Zurich broke with old order and opened new artistic voices — many led by women. Together these shifts marked the rise of female strength and the emotional turn of a new age.
1926 Cannabis ruderalis was formally classified by Russian botanist D. E. Janischewsky, adding a third type to cannabis science. The same year Carl Jung published The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious, defining individuation as the path to a complete self. In Weimar Berlin, homosexual life was unusually visible with magazines like Die Freundin, books such as Das dritte Geschlecht, and Hirschfeld’s institute offering research and medical support — a peak of early queer culture.
1936 the emotional era closed: women’s suffrage had been secured across much of Europe and North America, marking the peak of the first feminist wave. At the same time, the vibrant queer culture of Weimar ended as Nazi Germany created a special office to persecute homosexuality. Even the Berlin Olympics symbolized how mass emotion could be staged and controlled — a clear end to the free, visible currents that had defined the era.
From 1936, art and music shifted into structure and systems. Swing, big bands, and later early rock ’n’ roll created organized mass culture, while television shaped global stars. In visual arts, abstract expressionism, minimalism, and Bauhaus influence replaced chaotic avant-garde with form and order. Institutions, museums, and cultural frameworks professionalized creativity, turning it into a structured mental era.
376
Mental1936 the mental era began, as Alan Turing’s theory of computable numbers and Konrad Zuse’s Z1 project opened the path to modern computing. Massive feats like the Hoover Dam, the first televised Olympics, and breakthroughs in physics and aviation showed that humanity’s new task was clear: to expand logic, technology, and structured systems to shape the future.
1951 the UNIVAC I was delivered to the U.S. Census Bureau as the first commercial computer, establishing applied logic in data processing. Alan Turing published The Chemical Basis of Morphogenesis, showing mathematics could explain natural patterns. The EBR-I reactor in Idaho generated the first electricity from nuclear power, while the Treaty of San Francisco reshaped global law and order. At the same time, color television entered commercial broadcasting in the U.S., signaling the expansion of structured, technological systems into everyday life.
1966 the mental era closed with logic systems at full reach: the complete deciphering of the genetic code, the U.S. Supreme Court’s Miranda v. Arizona ruling on structured legal rights, and ARPA’s early networking research laying the internet’s foundation. Technology standardized with the Compact Cassette, while spaceflight advanced through Gemini 8’s first onboard computer and the Soviet Luna 9, the first spacecraft to achieve a soft landing on the Moon. Nuclear powers expanded testing — clear proof that logic and structure had defined every field before the emotional shift began.
From 1966, art and music shifted into a wave of rebellion and feeling. Rock expanded into psychedelic, punk, disco, and new wave, carrying protest and counterculture energy instead of polished order. Identity and diversity came forward through women, gay culture, and street scenes, while performance and pop art broke museum walls. It was a time when crisis and change were met with raw emotional expression, not with structure.
626
Emotional1966 the National Organization for Women (NOW) was founded in Washington, D.C. by Betty Friedan, Pauli Murray and 26 others to push enforcement of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act (1964) against workplace discrimination. Its charter demanded equal pay, equal access to education, reproductive freedom, and legal protection from bias, establishing the second wave of feminism. In the same year, Indira Gandhi became Prime Minister of India, the first woman to lead the world’s largest democracy, showing the rise of female political power on a global scale.
1976 marked the emotional midpoint: the Netherlands revised its Opium Act, separating cannabis from hard drugs and creating the famous coffeeshop model still used today. In the U.S., the HEW Report found no major harms from moderate use, while several states upheld decriminalization laws. At the same time, the Nambassa festival in New Zealand began, celebrating hippie culture, art, and communal living with cannabis at its center — proof that the free-flowing spirit of the 60s had become a recognized part of society.
1986 closed the emotional block: the AIDS epidemic had become a global crisis, hitting the gay community hardest and reshaping debates on sexuality and health. The women’s movement lost momentum, symbolized tragically when Christa McAuliffe, the first female teacher-astronaut, died in the Challenger disaster. In the same year, the Chernobyl meltdown underscored the risks of modern technology, marking the end of an emotional era and the shift into a new mental one.
Around 1986, the raw underground energy of rock, punk, and new wave gave way to a more structured, globalized culture. Music became industrialized with MTV, superstar icons, and the CD revolution, turning art into a polished product. Subcultures like hip-hop, rave, and techno emerged but were quickly absorbed into the mainstream. In visual arts, large biennials and conceptual frameworks replaced local rebellion, shaping a mental era defined by order, technology, and global industry.
876
Mental1986 the male mental era began, marked by Carl Sagan’s call to unite science with wisdom. Humanity reached new frontiers with Voyager 2’s Uranus flyby and the return of Halley’s Comet, while the rise of personal computers and the first internet backbones (NSFNET) laid the foundation for a logical, connected world.
2001 hit like a reset button: 9/11 exposed global vulnerability, forcing new layers of security and control. At the same time, the dot-com crash and Enron scandal demanded stricter rules for tech and finance, while China’s WTO entry rewired global trade. Even knowledge itself shifted with Wikipedia and the Human Genome draft, building the logical systems that still shape our world today.
By 2016, humanity was living in the logical order Carl Sagan had foreseen — a world run by digital systems, global finance, and scientific frameworks that still structure society today. That year also marked a break in nature itself, with climate signals intensifying: 2016 became the hottest year on record, confirming a new weather era. At the same time, the loss of male icons like Prince, David Bowie, Leonard Cohen, George Michael, Glenn Frey, Alan Rickman, Muhammad Ali, Gene Wilder, George Martin and many more symbolized the closing of a male-dominated age.
Since 2016, the smooth structure of the mental order broke open, giving way to a more direct, feeling-driven art. Artists like Marc Rebillet with his live improvisations, Billie Eilish with intimate pop, and SoundCloud or TikTok creators pushed music into rawer, more spontaneous, personal forms – less about perfection, more about resonance. Streaming platforms and social media replaced industry filters, bringing closeness and immediacy back to the audience. Instead of global formats, an emotional field emerged, placing identity, crisis, and expression at the center.
126
Emotional2016 CRISPR breakthroughs by Charpentier & Doudna, Hillary Clinton’s near-presidency, Theresa May as UK Prime Minister, Angela Merkel as key EU leader, Peggy Whitson as an counterpole to 1986 and Challenger, is she commanding now the ISS, and an global protests preparing the Women’s March.
The Resonance Codon could classify with our collective consciousness. Probably coded from binary in the decimal interval, partitioned into 4 sections - 001 | 011 | 101 | 111; - suffix-based - determined by the last three bits and the first codon digits. What these interval means will be soon published with a lot of expected anger.
➊ Resonance
– mental axis 501
– intensity Codon 1,001
1,501
Reflective Codon
This result creates a Reflective Codon
via 501
.
A victim or perpetrator role is then created for this resonance.
Often, lies are incorporated into these trigger roles, which are also calculated. Most likely, it is a fixed variable bound in the Reflective
.
The f=376
codon: 251
strongly suggests that it could represent the additional lie in Resonance intensity.
Furthermore there are codons like 1,001
, 2,001
and so on, in the Reflective
, which may represent the behavior.
➋ Reflective
– 376
— mental Codon
— fake Codon 251
— Behavior intensity
376
Reflective Codon
376 D.N.A. Codon
The system now mirrors the impulse into a stable reflective layer — fixed at 376
as modular anchor.
At this point, the codon may either remain in theReflective
loop — deepening the inner recursion —
or pass through into the 376 D.N.A.
, where it manifests into outward symbolic form.
This fork reflects the nature of the trigger: unresolved themes may loop again inward,
while integrated and realised signals sent to the main system — encoded as visible events with new trigger games or emotional clarity.
If the victim roles or trigger attacks fail to land on the other person, the reflective codon is repeated again with adjusted lies and behavior. Unresolved topics could handed over in different time structures.
Resolved themes, on the other hand, are most likely given a timestamp codon and submitted intern to the main system.
Reflective intern
– 376
– fake Codon 251 & Behavior
– Signature & Timestamp
112
376 D.N.A. Codon
➌ Feed into 376 D.N.A.
— 501 Reflective
— by Base Factor #1
— Reality Timestamp [126]
888
376 D.N.A. Codon
This closes the loop:
The timestamp factor 126
and the Reality Codon 888
could be matter and time.
The loop is complete:
A mental topic, carried by a specific intensity through 501
, a lie represented by codon 251
and an underlying behavior intensity, spirals through the reflective anchor 376
and returns to the core —
forming a timestamp self-aligned codon.
Each base block encodes a structural position — most likely a time signature stored in the last two digits.
The base factor 876
corresponds with years like 1986
, 1886
, 1786
—
and so on, repeating every hundred years.
This pattern is far from random: across centuries, these markers repeatedly appear — always tied to warnings, upheavals, or critical turning points.
It seems that at these points remarkable changes occur in the collective consciousness.
Carl Sagan’s climate warnings came up in 1986
this is one such pivotal moment.
In 2016
, thirty years later, this warning materialized: extreme weather events surged, climate crises became undeniable and palpable. As history has shown, 2016 is repeating itself with a noticeable death toll. This time was a rupture emerged in the culturally scene — marked by the mass loss of many significant artists and voices. (80% - Men)
The code is simple:
..16
→ base 126
..36
→ base 376
..66
→ base 626
..86
→ base 876
If the system most likely carries this one core principle — codified time — could this mean that time events are now flowing faster than before?
One more possibility came up this morning:
What if we're currently in a phase where the feminine dominates?
A 20-year rhythm for the feminine…
and a 30-year rhythm for the masculine?
Another pattern emerges from the various cycles. It seems that in the middle of the time frame, a reversal of feelings or structure occurs in the collective consciousness. Thus, we could maybe able to hope for a more relaxed coexistence starting next year.
Over a cicle of 100 years, history seems to follow a repeating 20/30-year rhythm. Emotional - female dominated cycles (20 years) tend to bring more frequent, smaller and intense events – cultural waves, protests, sudden changes. Mental - male dominated cycles (30 years) focus more on structure and consolidation – fewer but often system-defining developments. The timeline shows how these patterns played out across twenty centuries. --> switch to desktop please.
The greatest takeaway that emerges from this system and theory,
- after being tested in life - souls will be sent to the newly calculated time frame, depending on them which one they chose it could be better or not that pleasant as our current one.ツ
In this sense, the system doesn’t just *repeat* codons — it *elevates* them. From subconscious reaction to high-order codon echo, each loop is an opportunity: not just to identify the number, but to resolve the story it carries.
Together, these three layers — Resonance (1000), 376 D.N.A. (250), and Reflective (125) — form a triadic rhythm of modular recursion. Their ratios (1000:250:125) build a harmonic clockwork: a system of nested cycles that spiral inward, not outward.
The deeper logic is not linear expansion — but recursive self-integration. As with triggers in human behavior, the codon patterns don’t just reoccur: they return in modified form, challenging the observer to respond with greater awareness.
In this sense, the 376 D.N.A.
model could mirror a kind of modular consciousness: one that reflects inner and outer processes in synchronized mathematical form.
A codon is not just a number — it's a node in a system that tests, mirrors, and refines itself — each loop asking: Will you solve it now — or revisit it later?
Property | 376 D.N.A. | Resonance | Reflective |
---|---|---|---|
Codon Formula | f = 126 + 250 × n |
501 ⫫ 751 |
f = 376 |
Modular Rule | x × f ≡ x |
x × f ≡ f |
x × 376 ≡ 376 |
Ends in | x |
f |
376 |
Step Size | 250 |
1000 |
125 |
Codon Span | 104 → 992 |
1 → 111001 |
1 → 13876 |
Output Identity | Self-reflective x |
Reflective-Codon |
Mirror of 376 |
f = 126 + 250 × n
.x
satisfies x · f ≡ x (mod 1000)
x
.501
and 751
x · f ≡ f (mod 1000)
. f
, not x
.f = 376
. Each x
satisfies — x · 376 ≡ 376 (mod 1000)
.376
.x
), the factor (f
), or a fixed result (e.g. 376
).