出版社:文芸社 著者:大野靖志 定価:1,680円
• Contents
A E I O U (phonetically: ‘ah’, ‘ei’, ‘ee’, ‘oh’, ‘oo’)
A fundamental and unique concept in Kotodama Linguistics is the division of the 50 sounds represented by the syllabary into three classifications: mother sounds, father sounds, and child sounds. The mother sounds are the primary vowels A, E, I, O, U. These sounds, when applied through human consciousness, represent the mind or perspective of the speaker, which is classified in the five strata (see list 1), these sounds represent subjective reality, or subjectivity. The five semi-mother sounds, wa, ye, yi, wuo, yu, are to represent the state of mind of the subject or person that is being talked about, these sounds represent objective reality, or objectivity. Next, there are the nine father sounds: chi, ki, mi, hi, ri, ni, yi, shi, and wi that are used to express the ideal state of mind when words or messages are being transmitted. The remaining 32 sounds are child sounds that are comprised of the combinations of mother, semi-mother, and father sounds that represent a variety of phenomenon. Accepting the fundamental lack of conformity in translation between the Roman alphabet vowel / consonant basis of language syntax, and the concept of sound classification in Kotodama Linguistics is a unique and integral part of this understanding of sound and language.
The Japanese syllabary is the most developed of the world’s living syllabary based languages and for that reason it is proposed that some familiarity with the language be known:
List 1 - Structure of the 5 Strata within the Mother Sounds
Mother Sound | Energetic Strata |
---|---|
A | Spirituality |
E | Unity |
I | Will |
O | Emotion |
U | Life |
Father Sound | Energy | Meaning | Concept |
---|---|---|---|
Chi | Power of Yang | to collide | creation |
Ki | Power of Yin | to operate | reception |
Mi | Power of Rotate | to catch | adjustment |
Hi | Power to Develop | to digest | enlightenment |
Ri | Power of Spiral Spin | to continue | permeation |
Ni | Power to Absorb | to examine | completion |
Yi | Power to Leap | to resonate | prosperity |
Shi | Power to Perceive | to propagate | harmony |
(Wi) | Power to Preserve | to preserve | conclusion |
According to Kotodama Linguistic theory, through proper meditation on the fifty sounds, one can learn the ideal state of consciousness for all types of communication. This is because that through this thought process, one gains access to knowledge of the energetic strata of language that is within the sound of words. A careful reader will have notice that the current Japanese base syllabary is actually 45 vocalizations plus 1 for the only singular true consonant, ‘n’ (as in mayonnaise), for a total of 46 sounds. This does not change that there are actually 50 sounds, but the fact that modern Japanese syllabary is now 46 sounds is interesting, Nanasawa comments:
An in depth study of the Japanese syllabary interpretation of the energetic of sounds through Kotodama Linguistics connects the student to a rich database of wisdom, from the people and cultures of the world. It opens a connection to an archive of knowledge as to how the world was understood in ancient times.