THE CODE OF THE GODS

Mathematician and author Eleftherios Argyropoulos was born in Kalamata, Greece on April 1st 1967. From an early age, he showed great interest in physics & mathematics and between 1986 -1997, discovered 520 different types of proof on the Pythagorean Theorem. The biggest collection of proven data that has ever been achieved by a mathematician in any mathematical theorem, earned him a place in the Guinness Book of World Records on June 1st, 1999. Eleftherios has been researching the structure on the Hellenic language since 1983 using the Pythagorean alphanumeric system and has authored nine books on the subject, presenting several important clues on the mathematical structure, foresight and intelligence of the Hellenic language. He has a Bachelor's degree in Mathematics from Northeastern University in Boston, USA. On completion of his studies in September 2002, he presented the University with the following three scientific papers.

1) Generalization on the Fermat-Torricelli Point Theorem for all regular polygons which are formed around a triangle of the plane.

2) The discovery of a new mathematical formula that evaluates the determinant of square matrices, which is the second fastest method after the Upper or Lower Triangularization Method by great German mathematician, Johann Friedrich Carl Gauss.

3) Proof of Fermat’s last theorem for the even exponents. He has also delivered a paper in physics presenting a new and more advanced method on the positioning of satellites around the Earth’s orbit using magnetic levitation to promote their initial acceleration and the Earth’s gravitational field to attain the necessary speed up to the final orbital speed.

Apart from mathematics, he has been involved in sports and electronic music, and has also composed three music CDs with the titles ‘Marathon Runner’ ‘The Light of Apollo’ and ‘Pythagoras’. He has run several marathons and ultra marathons with the greatest distance being the route from Alexandroupolis to Athens (850km). He has also recited the first 1000 digits of π = 3.14… in 25 minutes & 30 seconds. In 1993 he finished first in the 80 km Greek National Ultra Marathon Championships in 6 hours, 3 minutes & 36 seconds. More information on the author: www.lexarithmos.com Videos are also available on You Tube on current lectures, TV appearances and presentations.