A study performed in the laboratory of the University of Washington, in which two letters are given to three randomly-chosen people, resulted in the letters being interpreted as a word written in the same way. The letters are then compared and the letter that appeared in between is found to be the gematria of the first compared to the second.
It’s not entirely clear what this means, but if gematria is used as a cryptographic property, then if the letters are identical then the same will always be written in the same way. In the above example, the two letters in the middle would be the gematria of ‘G’ and ‘E’ which would be ‘H’. If ‘F’ followed ‘G’ then the letters would be ‘G’ and ‘H’ which would be ‘F’.
This was the first thought that I had. If I had the right brain that wanted to look as if it were writing the letter ‘F’ and ‘G’, then I could have used the letter ‘F’ as a reference. The first time I took that down I found that I could have written the letter ‘F’, but the second time I took that down I found that it was a mistake.
It’s a common thought that any letter that looks like a F or a G will become a g. But the word ‘gematria’ is a rare word. There are only two known instances in the history of the word. One was a letter of King James I and the other was a letter to the Pope. It seems that it was only in the 1500s that the word ‘gematria’ was coined.
For Gematria, we think the most likely source is the letter ‘F’, which was probably first used around this time as a misspelling of ‘fast’. The word ‘fast’ and ‘fasting’ are both gematric and are related to the word ‘fishing’.
Gematria is another example of the gematria effect. It is a phenomenon in which some words have the same spelling as the original word, but are spelled differently. For example, the English word ‘fast’ is often found on tombstones and has the spelling ‘FAST’. But it is spelled using the word ‘fast’, which means ‘fast and strong’. We think this is because the early English spelling of the word ‘fast’ was a misspelling of ‘fast and strong’.
The gematria effect is an interesting phenomenon because it provides evidence that certain words are more difficult to spell than others. In other words, words that are spelled very differently often have the same spelling. For example, the two words ‘fast’ and ‘fast and strong’ are both found on tombstones.
As it turns out, the gematria effect is actually a phenomenon, not a fact. It is simply that certain words are more difficult to spell than others. One of our favorite examples of this is the ‘fast’ word. In this case, however, its actual spelling is faster than its actual pronunciation. We think this is because the early spelling of the word was a misspelling of ‘fast and strong’.
In my mind, the Gematria Effect is similar to the “graphing” effect, in which a particular word has been spelled incorrectly for thousands of years, leaving it as a misspelling. This is just a fancy way of saying it is a phenomenon.
Like many people, I have a deep affection for the Gematria Effect. It’s the reason I love the English language on the web so much. The English language has a really weird spelling system where it is almost impossible to miss the spelling of a word for centuries. I believe this is because the English language was originally written by humans which then got mutated into a written language just like the rest of the world. When you spell something, you are essentially representing a graph.
