Authored Works & Research
Independent research into structural and mathematical patterns embedded in ancient documentary traditions — archaeoastronomy, encoded knowledge systems, and the geometry of early scribal cultures.
Books
Research Papers
Preprint · Zenodo · History of Science
A structural and mathematical analysis proposing harmonic grammar as a universal encoding principle underlying undeciphered ancient documents — including the Voynich Manuscript, Phaistos Disc, and Dresden Codex — cross-referenced against the Sefer Yetzirah and the recurring presence of the golden ratio in ancient scribal systems.
In Progress
Future works forthcoming
Ongoing research into encoded cosmological structures, archaeoastronomical constants, and the geometric language of ancient documentary traditions. Works added as completed and submitted.
Ian Thomas Martin is an independent researcher examining the structural and mathematical patterns embedded in ancient documentary traditions. His work sits at the intersection of archaeoastronomy, comparative mythology, and the geometry of early scribal systems — approaching ancient knowledge as a coherent body of encoded information rather than disconnected artifact.
Structural analysis of undeciphered manuscripts through harmonic grammar and fractal geometry. Cross-disciplinary examination of archaeoastronomical constants — Venus orbital cycles, Saturn ring ratios, 108 Hz — and their relationship to the structure of ancient mythological and scribal traditions across unconnected cultures.