Confucianism, Shinto, and Buddhism (Le confucianisme, le shintoïsme et le bouddhisme)
Newton discovered that 1260 is a key number, through his study of the Old Testament and the Bibles, and I have found 750 is a basic year for calculation of the year of Christ's Second Coming, since 750 was the year when the Islamic Golden Age began.
2010 = 750 + 1260
Therefore, the Advent or the Second Coming of Christ already started in 2010.
Refer to http://eereporter.blogspot.com/2011/08/have-ye-your-heart-yet-hardened.html
SECTION I: Japan around 750
701 - The Taiho Code was established as the first system of law in Japan which included Confucianism as a significant element in ethics and government. It was based on the Code of Yonghui enacted in the Tang Dynasty of China in 651. In the Taiho Code, the name of Japan was officially defined as "Nihon (Nippon)", though it had been called "Wa" by Chinese.
702 - A Japanese emperor sent envoys to the Tang Dynasty of China who were officially received by Wu Zetian (624 - 705, the only woman in the history of China to assume the title of Empress Regnant), who had been one of empresses of the Emperor Gaozong of Tang.
The Japanese envoys informed the Chinese imperial court in Changan that their country changed its name from "Wa" to "Nihon (Nippon)." As Empress Regnant Wu liked the Japanese envoys, this announcement was accepted without objection. Today's English name "Japan" is a derivative expression of "Nippon" which was changed to Jippon and then Jippan, most probably, by some Chinese and other Asians in the long time of history. "Wa" does not have any magnificient meaning but "Nihon" means the place where the sun rises. "Wa" is an old calling of Japan by ancient Chinese, though a region where the original capital of Japan was placed is called "Yamato."
Note that for an emperor of Japan a Japanese word "Ten-no" is used, but for an emperor in any other country a Japanese word "Ko-tei" is used. When translating "Ten-no" and "Ko-tei" to English, an "emperor" is used in both the cases. So, "a Japanese emperor" is "Nihon-no Ten-no" while "a Roman emperor" is "Ro-ma Ko-tei" in Japanese. It is thought that it was late in the seventh century that the reigning king or queen of Japan started to call himself or herself "Ten-no." The wife of a male "Ten-no" is called "Ko-go" which is translated to an English word empress. There have been several female "Ten-no" in the Japanese history who were no more "Ko-go" or empresses, since they had no longer their husbands while being in the imeprial throne.
By adopting the title "Ten-no" without challenging hegemony held by a Chinese emperor (Ko-tei), the Japanese imperial court reasserted its political independence from China, which had been however claimed a century ago by Japanese Prince Shotoku to the Chinese Sui court. It claimed again that Japan should not be regraded as a tributary to China. However, for example, Korea continued to be a tributary to China till 1897 when the Empire of Japan defeated the Qing Dynasty of China over hegemony over Korea.
708 - The oldest official Japanese coinage to be publicly current was minted on imperial order. This coin is called "Wadokaichin." It was made, imitating the Tang coinage named Kai Yuan Tong Bao, first minted in Changan in 621. Before Wadokaichin, some coins were issued by the Japanese imperial court, but they do not seem to have been fully current.
710 - The Imperial capital of Japan was moved from Fujiwara-kyo, presently Kashihara City of Nara Prefecture, to Heijo-kyo, presently Nara City of Nara Prefecture. Basically this capital was used till 784 when the capital of Japan was first moved into the Yamashiro area, presently Kyoto Prefecture.
712 - The oldest exisiting imperial chronicle and myth of Japan called Kojiki (Record of Ancient Matters) was compiled by O-no Yasumaru following an imperial order. This book has become one of major documentary resources for shintoism.
720 - The second oldest exisiting imperial chronicle and myth of Japan called Nihon Shoki (Record of Japan) was compiled following an imperial order. This book has become one of major documentary resources for shintoism.
752 - The world's largest bronze statue of the Buddha, called "Daibutsu" in Japanese, was built in Heijyo-kyo (Nara City), following an imperial order. It was housed in the largest wooden building in the world called "Daibutsuden" meaning Great Buddha Hall. This event tells how deeply some Japanese emperors believed in the Buddha and Buddhism, though this religion was yet to prevail among ordinary people. In general Buddhism was still a religion of the ruling class, the noble class, and those close to them.
753 - A notable Chinese Buddhist monk named Jianzhen (Ganjin in Japanese) finally came to Japan after a 10-year-long effort to sail across the East China Sea. An emperor of Tang respected so much Ganjin and wanted him to stay in China. Accordingly, the Chinese imperial court did not help Ganjin travel to Japan. Yet, after coming to Japan, Ganjin greatly helped to propagate Buddhism in Japan. The Japanese imperial court helped Ganjin build a big temple called Tosho-daiji.
So, around 750, Japan set Confucianism, Shintoism, and Buddhism as its three major basic spiritual foundations.
This spiritual structure is still preserved today, that is around 2010, 1260 years after 750. And, coincidentally, the year 750 was the starting year for the Islamic Golden Age as I discussed yesterday. Therefore, Newton's prediction on the Second Coming of Christ must be calculated as 750 + 1260 = 2010.
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First of all remember that (c + b) x (c -b) = c x c - b x b.
40000 = 200 x 200
40000 = 20000 x 2
= (10001 + 9999) x (10001 - 9999)
= 10001 x 10001 - 9999 x 9999
Therefore, 200 x 200 + 9999 x 9999 = 10001 x 10001
Or, 200^2 + 9999^2 = 10001^2
Like 3 x 3 + 4 x 4 = 5 x 5
Conclusively, 200, 9999, and 10001 are a Pythagorean triple which satisfies:
a^2 + b^2 = c^2
The point at issue is whether you can answer 200, when you are given 9999 and 10001 and asked to present whatever appropriate number to 9999 and 10001.
The hidden point at issue is that being "appropriate" means that it must be related to a very basic and notable law or principle such as the a Pythagorean triple.
Incidentally, the following four sets are also Pythagorean triples.
a = 1357, b = 1476, c = 2005
a = 1203, b = 1604, c = 2005
a = 1037, b = 1716, c = 2005
a = 200, b = 1995, c = 2005
(http://homepage3.nifty.com/kuebiko/science/freestdy/Pytha.html)
Indeed, the year 2005 is significant, since the Vatican had a new pope elected and the EEE-Reporter blog was started in 2005.
But what happened in the years of 1037 and 1716, in the years of 1203 and 1604, in the years of 1357 and 1476, or in the years of 200 and 1995?
In addition,
a = 1206, b = 1608, c = 2010
(http://data.vanderbilt.edu/~koyamat/brew/pythagoras.html)
Mar 8:18 Having eyes, see ye not? and having ears, hear ye not? and do ye not remember?