The Metatron Cube a symbol using Sacred Geometry that is a metaphor for the known connected universe.
In Hinduism and Buddhism, sacred geometry is also an important aspect of spiritual practices, and geometric shapes and patterns are often used in the design of mandalas, yantras, and other sacred artifacts. Similarly, in ancient Greek culture, geometry was considered a divine science, and geometric shapes and patterns were used to represent the principles of the cosmos and the divine. These shapes and patterns, which included the pyramid, the circle, and the spiral, were believed to be imbued with sacred properties and were used in the design of temples, tombs, and other sacred spaces. One of the earliest known examples of sacred geometry can be found in the art and architecture of ancient Egypt, where geometric shapes and patterns were used to represent cosmic and spiritual principles. Many of the earliest references place "The Creator" or Godhead at the center a great engineer figure that can be found in such faiths as Hinduism ( The Manasara), Christianity and Islam. The concept of holy space extends to sacred groves, Magic Circles, holy altars and modern occult art. The geometric ideal heavily affected the physical world of religious structures including some of the most well-known churches, mosques and temples.
The concept is thought to have originated in ancient Greece with the idea that the universe follows a distinct plan or pre-defined pattern. " Sacred Geometry" refers to the assigning of sacred connotation to geometric shapes and proportions. Theatrum Chemicum Britannicum (1652) image via Public Domain Review Sacred Geometry
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