Principles
Radiesthesia (or “Radio-sthesie”) was practiced by Ancient Egyptian scientists as an effective scientific methodology, however much of this knowledge has since been lost to time, leaving only fragmentary accounts. Radiesthesia formed the basis for modern dowsing methods using pendulums to detect underground water sources as well as Wilhelm Reich’s discovery of Orgone energy – two disciplines with direct implications in psychotronics and radionics respectively.
Radiesthesia utilizes vibrational samples to establish resonance with an object of interest, whether for searching, healing or meditation purposes. These vibratory samples may range from physical objects such as pendulums or jewelry pieces to mental images of individuals or places – each offering unique insights into their energy status over time as opposed to standard laboratory samples that only reveal themselves at the time of testing.
Procedures
Radiesthesia has persisted through history in various forms and names, from ancient Egypt where it was practiced as an exact science by Pharaonic surgeons to its foundation by Pythagoras, Plato and others in terms of Numbers and Sacred Geometry; to today where only fragmentary understandings remain as ancient folklore or magical practices.
Radiesthesia employs resonance to establish resonance. This sample could range from an object (dowsing), person or the energy field of living organisms and measured just like blood or tissue samples used for traditional laboratory analysis would. Vibrational samples however have the additional advantage that they continue to reflect energy status over time, regardless of distance.
Prehistoric societies widely employed radiostesy – also known as radioradiesthesia – for finding herbs in distant lands such as Egypt, Etruria, Medici and beyond. Jesuit missionaries used it extensively when searching for herbal medicines overseas and it quickly became famous as an art for discovering underground water sources (dowsing). Later it evolved to cover long distances as tele-radiesthesia practiced over long distances.
Conclusions
Radiesthesia is a versatile science that can be utilized in many different ways. Herbalists utilize it for finding herbs in foreign countries while geologists employ it in discovering underground water sources. Jesuit missionaries in Europe use it as the main method for discovering herbal medicines and minerals in foreign lands remotely (Tele-Radiesthesia). Wilhelm Reich used it as the basis of his theory of Orgone energy, which also shares similar principles. Now, radiesthesia practitioners from a new generation are creating instruments sensitive to vibrational qualities – an act that marks its return to ancient Egyptian roots on solid scientific footing and opens up further growth potential for this ancient science.
