Researcher, Taxiarch, Veterinarian, Scholar (1912 – 1985)
Theophanis Manias’ work is multifarious given that he was a very versatile and passionate man. Most of all, he was a scientist and most importantly, a researcher who brought to light some of the most significant discoveries on the ancient Greek language, the ancient Greek mathematics and the geodesy of the ancient Greek monuments. He is called the “Father of Greek Geodetic Trigonism”.
Manias received his Veterinarian degree in Italy and during the outbreak of the Second World War he returned to Greece where he fought in the front of fort Roupel. Manias held the titles of Doctor, Taxiarch and Professor in various universities in Greece, both in medical and in military schools, including the title of Academic as member of the Academy of Veterinary sciences in Spain. In 1965 he abandoned his post as brigadier to focus on writing and research, for which he would remain in history.
After years of costly and meticulous studies, Manias discovered groundbreaking things which had been forgotten by history for thousands of years and which overturned conventional dogmas not just on the Greek history but also on the human civilization. He discovered the Geometric Geodetic Trigonism, a system of imaginary triangles which are formed by ancient Greek monuments and cities. Manias went deeper and discovered that it expanded to many and much more intricate shapes which defied even logic. Manias developed a topographic map depicting these shapes and later proved the existence of a complex interplay of mathematical and astronomical harmony between the monuments and the topographical shapes.
Furthermore, Manias discovered the secret of mathematics behind the Greek miracle and the mathematical and scientific structure of the Greek language, according to which the Greek language is a mathematical code where a word corresponds to a mathematical value, either numerical or geometric. Its decoding unveils religious and philosophical meanings of astounding wisdom. The secret of the Egyptian pyramids and the origin of poetry were also Manias’ discoveries.
Manias was also an important and innovative stock-farming reformer. Some of his other works include the introduction of mathematics in the curriculum of veterinarian studies, the foundation of the first factory of synthetic animal food production in Greece in 1955, the foundation of a veterinary school in the university, the passing of important legislature on stock-farming, 380 lectures throughout the globe on historical, scientific and veterinarian topics and numerous other innovations which unfortunately the Greek government never implemented.
Manias’ discoveries proved four important things. First, that the Egyptian pyramids were built by the Greeks, if not using the knowledge of the Greeks. Second, that the Greek language is unlike any other language in the world. It is an artificial language built by sages on mathematical principles. Third, that the Greek language expresses a wise science which dates back to a world that existed thousands of years ago before its disappearance. Hence the Greek language, as well as the Greek race, is much more ancient than currently asserted by conventional history. Finally, the Greek language is a massive library of incredibly ancient mathematical symbolism, an archive of the past of the civilization of man.
Manias believed that if one studied the ancient Greek language and deciphered it correctly (s)/he would gain the golden keys for the ancient spiritual paradise and would repair the damage that was done to humanity by the great fire of the Library of Alexandria. Manias’ work was continued by many of his spiritual successors and is to this day.
Bibliography
- Manias, Theophanis. The Holy Geometry of the Greeks and the Mathematical Structure of the Greek Language. Athens: Pyrinos Kosmos, 2006. Print.