The Fractal Relationship Between Hakata Bay and the Mediterranean World
The self-similarity (fractals) manifesting in the history and physical phenomena of Hakata Bay and the Mediterranean world, and even between the Japanese archipelago and the globe itself.
This universal law, which humanity likely once grasped intuitively, seems to have faded into obscurity—dismissed as mere "coincidence" in the process of modern academia becoming increasingly compartmentalized and losing sight of the whole.
However, these self-similarities emerge in geopolitical structures, in actual historical events, in the physics of sound and the movement of celestial bodies, and between the microcosm and the macrocosm—they lie behind all kinds of phenomena.
Can we truly afford to dismiss this as mere coincidence?
In this text, we intend to unravel the mystery of this forgotten self-similarity and reveal its underlying evidence through Paul Hindemith's overtone theory, fractal theory, geopolitics, phonogram theory, and historical dialectics, ultimately reconnecting what has been divided.
