~3000 BCE – Egyptian Priest-Engineers
Temple acoustics, sacred geometry, and etheric design suggest knowledge of still forces, sound-activated space, and vibrational tuning through scalar-like resonance. Their Winged Solar Disk may have been a symbolic representation of Scalar Potential and its Differentiation.
3000–1500 BCE – Egyptian Temple Scientists / Priests of Heliopolis and Karnak
Encoded scalar resonance through sacred geometry, pyramidal harmonics, and symbolic language. Their most sacred secret—the benben, ankh, and djed pillar—likely relate to scalar equilibrium, sympathetic vibration, and force conduction.
~1500 BCE – Vedic Seers (India)
Described Akasha as the subtle, omnipresent field from which all matter and energy arise—an ancient analog to scalar potential.
~500 BCE – Pythagoras
Introduced the concept of aether as a fifth element and emphasized harmony and vibration as underlying forces—concepts foundational to scalar field models.
~300 BCE – Aristotle
Proposed the idea of a motionless aether filling the cosmos, enabling the motion of celestial spheres—a primitive scalar substratum.
300 BCE – Hermes Trismegistus (legendary composite figure)
Author of the Hermetic Corpus, stating "As above, so below." Described the One Thing that penetrates and connects all planes—a scalar field in metaphysical terms. The Tao of Western alchemy.
1260 CE – Roger Bacon
Speculated on a "spiritual agent" in nature, enabling action at a distance, prefiguring the scalar cause-effect relationship later defined mathematically.
13th c. – Albertus Magnus
Dominican philosopher who integrated Aristotelian ether with alchemical process. His writings on spiritual substance and the animating principle parallel scalar conceptions of formative energy.
14th c. – Raymond Lull
Developed an early symbolic language of forces, harmonies, and divine principles using geometric and musical logic. Touched scalar-like abstraction of forces without mass.
15th c. – Paracelsus (Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim)
Taught of archeus—a vital etheric force linking spirit and body. Practiced alchemy as sympathetic resonance medicine. “All things have a frequency,” he would have said—well ahead of his time.
16th c. – John Dee
Mathematician, astrologer, and advisor to Queen Elizabeth I. Sought to contact intelligences through vibrational scrying (Enochian system). Attempted scalar field access via ritual geometry and harmonics.
1600 – William Gilbert
Studied magnetism and postulated a “force field” within the Earth—an early empirical foray into field potentials.
1675 – Robert Hooke
Proposed the wave theory of light prior to Huygens and contributed to the understanding of elasticity (Hooke’s Law), showing how force creates displacement within a medium—an early glimpse at vibratory and scalar-like field interactions. His ideas on "Aether" and universal vibration influenced both Huygens and Newton, though he was often denied proper credit due to rivalries.
Hooke’s emphasis on restoring force, tension-compression dynamics, and oscillation in matter maps conceptually onto what SVP would describe as scalar disturbance leading to harmonic motion.
1678 – Christiaan Huygens
Developed the wave theory of light, relying on an aether medium—implicitly scalar as a foundation of propagation.
17th c. – Robert Fludd
Physician and Rosicrucian mystic who depicted the cosmos as a divine musical instrument. His cosmological charts illustrate scalar potential as the Great Stillness from which all sound and motion arise.
17th c. – Isaac Newton (alchemical writings)
Privately wrote over a million words on alchemy. Viewed gravitation as a hidden, vibratory ether force, not mechanical attraction. His interest in the philosopher’s stone may reflect a scalar quest.
1704 – Isaac Newton
In Opticks, Newton proposed the existence of an "Aether" that pervades all space and enables force transmission, gravitation, and light propagation. Though often credited above others, his views were shaped by contemporaries like Hooke and Huygens.
1777 – Joseph-Louis Lagrange
Formalized the concept of scalar potential in mechanics and gravitation via Lagrangian dynamics—central to modern physics.
1782 – Pierre-Simon Laplace
Extended Lagrange's work, introducing Laplace’s equation and formalizing the mathematical structure of scalar potential fields.
1846 – Michael Faraday
Introduced field theory, intuitively grasping “lines of force” as residing in the space around charges—paving the way for potential-based physics.
1854 – James Prescott Joule
Developed foundational insights into energy conservation and mechanical equivalence of heat—vital groundwork for scalar-to-kinetic transformation principles.
1861 – James Clerk Maxwell
Developed equations incorporating scalar and vector potentials. His original quaternion-based model described a deeper medium now seen as scalar substrate.
1903 – E.T. Whittaker
Published papers showing electromagnetic fields can be decomposed into pairs of scalar potentials—mathematically validating latent scalar wave structures.
1870s–1890s – Nikola Tesla
Identified a form of “radiant energy” and experimented with longitudinal waves, wireless power, and energetic transmission through the Earth and atmosphere. He hinted at the scalar ether as a limitless energy source.
1872 – Gustave Le Bon
Authored The Evolution of Matter, proposing that matter is condensed ether and that radiation (entropy) is a return to etheric form. A scalar view of energy-matter cycling decades ahead of his time.
19th c. – Helena P. Blavatsky
Co-founder of Theosophy. Described the Akasha, Fohat, Laya, and Astral Light as energetic substrata shaping all phenomena—direct corollaries to scalar potential in metaphysical language.
1890s–1930s – Georges Lakhovsky
Invented the Multi-Wave Oscillator, using harmonics and nested wave fields to heal living tissues—scalar coherence applied to biology.
Early 20th c. – Alice A. Bailey
Transmitted the concept of “substance in latency,” which becomes “active through intelligent vibration.” Her etheric body model and hierarchy mirror scalar tiered subdivisions.
1920s – Nikola Tesla
Claimed to access a form of non-Hertzian, longitudinal waves—implying scalar fields—though terminology was not formalized.
1870s–1898 – John Worrell Keely
Built machines operating from latent vibratory force drawn from the "sympathetic etheric field," conceptually a scalar reservoir.
1880s–1912 – Franz Hartmann
German physician, theosophist, and occultist. Wrote extensively on the ether, subtle forces, and vibratory correspondences between spirit and matter. Advocated for the “astral light,” a pre-scalar concept of informational field intelligence.
1920s–1930s – Royal Raymond Rife
Claimed to identify the specific frequencies of disease organisms and eliminate them with harmonic resonance. His scalar-like frequency work was suppressed and destroyed.
1930s–1950s – T. Henry Moray
Demonstrated radiant energy devices drawing power from the ambient ether. His lab was broken into, and his technology sabotaged. His "scalar detector" was decades ahead of mainstream science.
1930s–1957 – Viktor Schauberger
Observed nature’s implosive energy dynamics and subtle life force movements (what we’d now recognize as scalar vortices). Designed water vortex generators and implosion-based propulsion.
1930s–1960s – Wilhelm Reich
Identified orgone energy as a subtle life-sustaining field. His work was later destroyed by U.S. government order, and he was imprisoned. Reich’s orgone may be scalar in behavior and structure.
1930s–1960s – Dr. J.B. Rhine (Duke University)
Founder of parapsychology as a scientific field. Ran thousands of experiments on ESP, telepathy, and PK—phenomena likely mediated by scalar or informational fields.
1930s–1970s – George de la Warr
Developed radionics instruments in the UK capable of detecting and transmitting energetic patterns. Asserted that disease, emotions, and consciousness left measurable scalar-like imprints.
1930s–1950s – Ruth Drown
Pioneered radionics with her "Drown Radio Therapeutic Instrument," which used subtle frequency emissions for diagnosis and healing—operating on principles akin to scalar informational fields.
1940s–1960s – David Bohm
Proposed the “Implicate Order” in which all manifest reality emerges from a deeper field of potential—mirroring scalar potential as formative substrate.
1940s–1980s – Galen Hieronymus
Inventor of radionics equipment formally recognized by U.S. patent (No. 2,482,773). His devices measured and transmitted "eloptic energy," described as a form of subtle force—likely scalar in nature. Believed thought could direct these fields.
1940s – Wilhelm Reich
hookIdentified orgone energy, a subtle energetic field affecting matter and life—arguably scalar in behavior and interaction.
Mid 20th c. – Max Heindel & Rudolf Steiner
Described vibratory dimensions of creation, ether bodies, and spiritual science. Steiner’s etheric formative forces especially mirror scalar formative fields beneath physical reality.
Mid 20th c. – George W. Meade
Rosicrucian and occult scholar. Interpreted ancient Egyptian and esoteric traditions as allegories for etheric and vibrational dynamics. Described thought as formative force—scalar excitation.
1950s–1970s – Dr. Albert Abrams (posthumous influence)
Though earlier (1863–1924), his radionics legacy continued into this era. Claimed diseases could be detected and treated using electronic frequencies tied to human biofields.
1950s–1970s – Cleve Backster
Demonstrated plant sensitivity to human emotion and intention. His polygraph experiments suggested scalar or nonlocal consciousness-field entanglement.
1950s–1980s – H. Spencer Lewis
Rosicrucian founder who taught of the "Vital Life Force" and etheric templates underlying physical manifestation. His writings described subtle scalar-like currents affecting matter and spirit.
1950s–1970s – Andrija Puharich
Explored psi phenomena, scalar resonance, and biological effects of ELF fields. Linked human consciousness with scalar energy through metal-ceramic transducers and mind-activated devices.
1950s–Present – Findhorn Community (Scotland)
Claimed communication and cooperation with “nature intelligences” and plant devas. Their gardens flourished under scalar-like coherent field environments. Demonstrated the power of harmonics, intention, and subtle energy ecology.
1960s–1970s – Andrija Puharich
Explored psychotronics and nonlocal interactions, linking consciousness and scalar-like wave behavior.
1960s–1990s – Soviet Psychotronics Researchers
Investigated torsion fields, nonlocal interactions, remote influence, and bio-energetic emissions. Developed scalar theories of consciousness, field modulation, and military applications. Key figures include Akimov, Shipov, Kozyrev, and Kaznacheev.
1960s–1980s – Malcolm Rae
Invented "Magnetic Cards" used in radionic treatment to imprint scalar signatures. Rae’s work on energetic signatures predates modern information medicine.
1970s–1980s – John Bedini
Created devices that hinted at over-unity output and scalar charge recovery. Often dismissed or ignored, but widely studied in the free energy community.
1970s–1980s – Lt. Col. John Alexander
Worked on military applications of psychotronics and remote influence. Publicly acknowledged scalar-related technologies and non-lethal field-based systems.
1970s–1980s – Dr. Jack Verona
Oversaw classified U.S. research into mind-matter interaction under DIA and intelligence programs. Likely coordinated psychotronic work tied to scalar field manipulations.
1970s–1980s – Pyramid Power Researchers (e.g., Patrick Flanagan, Dr. Alexander Golod)
Claimed pyramidal shapes concentrate or cohere subtle energy fields, preserving organic matter and enhancing healing. Often described as scalar field accumulation and interference modulation through geometry.
1970s–1990s – David Tansley
A key figure in linking chakras, subtle bodies, and radionics. Tansley wrote extensively on scalar-consciousness interfaces, emphasizing vibratory coherence in healing.
1970s–1990s – Dr. Robert Jahn & Brenda Dunne (Princeton)
Led the PEAR (Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research) program. Demonstrated statistically significant mind-matter interactions, consistent with scalar or nonlocal field behavior.
1970s–1990s – Thomas E. Bearden
Articulated scalar electromagnetics, reinterpreting Maxwell and Whittaker’s work to explain overunity systems, scalar healing, and military applications. Linked longitudinal waves, consciousness, and potential energy sources.
1970s–1990s – Thomas E. Bearden
Revived scalar electromagnetics by reinterpreting Maxwell and Whittaker. Proposed scalar wave weaponry, healing applications, and zero-point access—bridging conventional physics with SVP.
1970s–Present – Dr. Harold Puthoff
Quantum physicist involved in CIA’s Stargate Project. Co-developed zero-point energy field theories and explored consciousness effects on the vacuum—a scalar reservoir by SVP standards.
1980s–Present – Dan Winter
Developed fractal field theories that include golden ratio-based implosive charge collapse, describing scalar coherence structures.
1980s–Present – Konstantin Meyl
Extended Tesla's work with experimental longitudinal wave transmission. Proposes scalar field theory rooted in torsion and vortex dynamics.
1990s–2000s – Lt. Col. John Alexander
Military researcher involved in non-lethal weapons and psychotronics. Publicly acknowledged interest in scalar and consciousness-related phenomena.
1990s–2000s – Dr. Masaru Emoto
Documented emotional and mental influence on the crystallization of water. Showed that intention, music, and prayer imprint scalar-like patterns into water structure—an informational resonance field.
1990s–Present – Konstantin Meyl
Extended Tesla’s longitudinal wave work, claiming experimental replication and theoretical formalization of scalar waves and transmission systems.
2000s–Present – Dr. John W. Moffat
Developed Scalar-Tensor-Vector Gravity (STVG), integrating scalar fields into gravitational models without dark matter assumptions.
2000s–Present – Dr. John W. Moffat
Developed Scalar-Tensor-Vector Gravity (STVG), offering scalar fields as a realistic explanation for galaxy rotation without invoking dark matter.
2000s–Present – Eugene Podkletnov
Claimed to demonstrate gravity shielding effects through spinning superconductors—possibly interacting with scalar field distortions.
2020s–Present – Dale Pond & Sympathetic Vibratory Physics Movement
Reviving and synthesizing the pioneering work of Keely, Russell, Schauberger, and others to create a coherent scalar-vibratory cosmology for engineering, healing, and conscious evolution.
2010s–Present – Dr. David Wilcock (controversial)
Writes on vacuum energy, torsion fields, and scalar consciousness links. Popularizes fringe science, blending spiritual and scalar perspectives.
See Also