The Fractal Multiverse — a Paradigm Revisited
What if the cosmos is not an infinite void with scattered matter, but a living, concentric cell — with a luminous core, an inhabited inner surface, and layers nested within layers, like an egg within an egg?
Nine chapters exploring the cellular cosmos from history, physics, and philosophy
The Cellular Cosmology (German: Zellularkosmologie) proposes that we live on the inner concave surface of a self-contained cosmic cell. Light follows curved paths through a radial aether gradient, producing the optical illusion of a convex Earth in infinite space.
This model is not new. It echoes the Cosmic Egg found in Vedic, Platonic, Norse, Kabbalistic, and Islamic traditions. Modern observations — from electromagnetic wave propagation to tidal mechanics — lend it renewed plausibility.
The concentric cosmos is a fractal multiverse: each cell contains smaller cells, each with its own luminous centre — turtles all the way in.
The Copernican revolution displaced humanity from the centre of creation. The Cellular Cosmology restores it — not out of anthropocentric vanity, but because the structure of the cosmos, the structure of the self, and the structure of the divine are reflections of one another.
Worldview ≡ Self-image ≡ Image of God.