The history of primordial forces dates back to ancient times. Greek philosophers spoke of the four elements, Fire, Water, Air, and Earth, which may have been an ancient knowledge already present for centuries. We can find traces of this knowledge in Chinese traditional medicine where we have five primordial forces and in Indian Ayurveda, where the basic principles are the 3 dosha, which are a combination of 2 of the 4 elements, and the fifth element called Akash.
In Greek philosophy, the four classical elements were seen as the building blocks of the universe and were believed to have both physical and metaphysical qualities.
Earth was associated with stability and groundedness. It was believed to be the foundation of all things, providing the support and structure necessary for life. It was also seen as the element of fertility and growth, as it nourished plants and crops.
Water was associated with fluidity and change. It was believed to be the source of all life, as it provided the moisture necessary for growth and nourishment. Water was also seen as the element of emotions and intuition, as it was believed to be closely connected to the realm of the unconscious.
Air was associated with movement and changeability. It was believed to be the element of communication and intellect, as it carried sound and thought. Air was also seen as the element of freedom and inspiration, as it allowed for exploration and innovation.
Fire was associated with energy and transformation. It was believed to be the element of creativity and passion, as it provided the spark necessary for growth and change. Fire was also seen as the element of purification and destruction, as it could both purify and consume.
In Chinese medicine, the five elements theory is used to understand the relationships between different aspects of the body, mind, and spirit. The five elements are wood, fire, earth, metal, and water. Each element has its own characteristics and associations, and is believed to correspond to different organs, emotions, colors, seasons, and tastes. For example, wood is associated with the liver and gallbladder, the emotion of anger, the color green, the season of spring, and the sour taste.
In Indian Ayurvedic medicine the five elements are ether, air, fire, water, and earth. For example, ether is associated with the sense of hearing, the emotion of space, the taste of pungent, and the season of fall.
In Tibetan medicine, the five elements theory is used to diagnose and treat imbalances in the body, mind, and spirit. The five elements are space, air, fire, water, and earth.
It is a hypothesis that metal, space, and ether are all interconnected and could be considered as one element. the Greeks already considered a fifth element, also known as quintessence or aether.
The concept of quintessence arose from the belief that while the four basic elements made up the physical world, these four elements were also believed to be responsible for all of the properties and qualities of matter. However, it was also thought that there must be something beyond these four elements that explained the movement and behavior of the heavenly bodies. Quintessence was believed to be the substance that filled the universe beyond the earthly realm. It was considered to be eternal, unchanging, and perfect, and was associated with the divine and the spiritual. It was thought to be the substance that made up the stars and planets, and was responsible for their movements and orbits.
In Indian Ayurvedic medicine, Ether, or "akasha," is also considered to be the most subtle of the elements and is associated with sound and the sense of hearing. It is believed to be the space that allows all other elements to exist.
Currently, there is no serious scientific literature on this topic, except for a book by Guenther Wachsmuth, The Etheric Formative Forces in Cosmos, Earth and Man; A Path of Investigation Into the World of the Living, found only in Rudolph Steiner's school. We believe that this knowledge is valuable and can be useful in many aspects of life, from technology to medicine, agriculture to architecture, and more.
Dowsing is a technique that is somewhat correlated with feeling unknown energy fields, and dowsers have been feeling etheric forces for centuries. However, connecting this research to mainstream science is quite challenging, as etheric forces behave differently from classic electromagnetism, and no suitable detector exists.
If these unknown energy fields are somehow connected to primordial forces, it would be a significant breakthrough in understanding what dowsers feel, improve their technique and outcomes, and present technology.
We also believe that present-day mainstream physics basically describes some manifestations of these primitive elements as subatomic particles, electric fields, heat, and light. Many have attempted to provide alternative views from mainstream science, from Wilhelm Riech to Nikola Tesla, T. S. Moray to Eugene Podkletnov, but from this point of view, no one has succeeded in providing a clear and complete explanation capable of promoting full understanding of the phenomena they investigated.
We believe that Wilhelm Reich came close to rediscovering etheric forces through his work with the orgone accumulator and the cloudbuster. To fully understand these concepts, one must consider the framework of etheric forces, particularly in comparison to Guenther Wachsmuth's ideas of earth envelopes. Orgone can be viewed as a concentrated or excited state of a specific balance of the four forces.
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