{Natural and Historical Cycles}[20th December 1990]

[Redbook8:132-133][19901220:1925]{Natural and Historical Cycles}[20th December 1990]

.1925

As well as relative freedom from external interference,* one might expect clearer historical cycles to appear in locations where the basic unit – in this case, the year – was more clearly noticeable.

In this connection, of course, the ancient Egyptian civilisation was utterly dependent upon the annual flood-cycle of the River Nile. Generally speaking, however, the cycle of the year must be more noticeable the further North one is,** with greater variation in length of days and (generally) temperature, agricultural growth, etc according to the time of year. So one might expect for this reason to find clearer cycles in (say) Northern Europe than in (say) the Middle East, or more especially {than} in (say) Northern or Central Africa.

But whether this is the case in fact, I do not know.

*ref [[Redbook8:125][19901213:0050b]{Insular Cycles and Interference ‘Patterns’ [continued]}[13th December 1990],] 125

**{Must it?}

[and (additionally) the further South of the Equator?]

[PostedBlogger24for25112022]