Computational study reveals multi-script alphanumeric alignments across discrete biblical text matrices, highlighting structured numerical intersections among four distinct writing systems.
This deposit records a completed computational study of a seventy-two cell numerical field derived from three consecutive verses of Exodus (14:19–21), each of which contains exactly seventy-two consonantal letters. Lexical items from four writing systems — Aramaic/Hebrew, Arabic, Glagolitic and Cyrillic — were seated upon the seventy-two addresses of this field by alphanumeric letter value. One hundred and forty-seven entries occupy seventy positions; two positions are left deliberately unassigned. Four positions carry all four writing systems at once. Fourteen positions carry lexical pairs in which two scripts employ the identical sequence of ordinal letter positions; these fourteen positions are held by nine distinct such pairs. This deposit records a computational study of the Song of the Sea, Exodus 15:1–19, which holds 774 consonantal letters. The text was laid out in three rows of 258 letters each, the middle row written in reverse, and read as 258 columns of three. The resulting field carries 167 distinct column totals and a grand total of 45 493. Words from four writing systems — Aramaic/Hebrew, Arabic, Glagolitic and Cyrillic — together with the words of the Song itself were seated upon these totals: 383 seatings upon 155 of the 258 cells. Thirty-two words of the Song are shown to coincide with addresses of a separate field of seventy-two derived from Exodus 14:19–21, deposited earlier. The analytical procedures by which the arrangement was obtained are reserved for forthcoming publication. This deposit establishes priority and authorship of the results.
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Steven Korj (2026) studied this question.
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