Numerology and Egypt: 

Numerology was supposedly born in ancient Egypt. As far as we can tell, There could be evidence that it was started a lot earlier maybe from the earlier civliization around the Euphrates.

Recorded history however gives us Eygpt, and this is where it flourished. This science was taught and only reserved for those deemed worthy. Written evidence suggest that Abraham and Moses were taught the science of numerology in Egypt. We also know that Jesus of Nazareth and Pythogeruos were taught the secret of numbers

Pythagoras:

Pythagoras went on to write the threorum of  the triangle of which he became famous for and is the basis of geometry

There is very little recorded of the early life of Pythagoras, but it has been reported that he was a very magnetic, attractive, charismatic person and that everyone loved him. He is also belived to have won prizes for his agility at the Olympic games.

The Pythagorean Theorem is one of the most important theorems in the whole realm of geometry. .The theoram  is described as follows:

The square described upon the hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle is equal to the sum of the squares described upon the other two sides.

Numerology and beliefs:

Numerology is one of the world's oldest forms of metaphysical communication and interpretation. Numbers can be described as a language intelligence within themselves.

In ancient times, primitive tribes used scribing methods, markings and numbers to intercommunicate, correlate, trade, barter, exchange and comprehend their ideas.

Throughout the ages, numerology has always sub-consciously intrigued and influenced people with its mystical fusion, cabalism, precipitation and excitement. Today numerology function, logic and expectation still continues to fascinate many.

Numerologists believe, every number has a certain hidden vibration or power that is not expressed by the basic figure or symbol employed to denote mathematical quantity only. Two extraordinary pioneer Philosophers and mathematicians in their day, Pythagoras (530BC) and Cornelius Agrippa (1534 AD) contributed greatly to the hypothesis of numerological interpretation.

The modern Numerology pioneers:

The Pythagoras/Agrippa theory's inferred all things in the universe have numbers, and all numbers of the tangible and intangible embodied a value, combined with a special significance or magical transcendental meaning. Most modern day Numerologists follow the same principle, with some modification. For instance, a person's character can be suitably interpreted by substituting and converting the alphabetical letters of a given birth name to a numerological value code. The birth date, can also be combined and analyzed in a simple mathematical operation, then deciphered to predict future events

Though a great gap exists between the years of Pythagorus and the early 1900's when a few mystic authors started writing on the art of interpreting numbers, it seems clear that the practice continued in some forms. It's modern popularity did not return however, until L. Dow Balliett published a book series on the art of reading numbers between 1911 and 1917. In the 1930's Florence Campbell, another mystic, added to the writings on numerology. Between the works of these two, most of present-day numerology has its specific roots. When Dr. Julia Stenton added her awareness to the art.

Dr. Julia Stenton is credited both with raising awareness of Numerology in modern times in many parts of the world and with giving the name "Numerology" to the Science of Names and Numbers.

Though numerology is probably the least known or understood of the metaphysical sciences it is enjoying a resurgence in popularity. Today it is most often used to discover secret meanings and to predict the future.