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What Is Linguistic Geometry?

Linguistic Geometry is a research-based framework that investigates the deep structural relationships between language, mathematics, geometry, and symbolic systems. Drawing on principles from formal linguistics, topology, category theory, and theoretical physics, it explores how abstract structures of meaning can be represented, transformed, and visualized.

This site offers an interactive and conceptual gateway into that work—where words and forms are not merely symbolic, but architectonic.

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Explore the Atlas

Navigate through five regions of Aeolyn, each representing a fundamental aspect of linguistic geometry and its connection to mathematics and physics.

Live Codex Engine

Transform language into geometric forms. Type a phrase and visualize its deep structure.

Try these examples:

Enter text and click Analyze to see its geometric form

From the Journal

Explore research notes and theoretical explorations at the intersection of language, mathematics, and geometry.

Morphosemantic Collapse and Dual Tense Theory

Theoretical Foundations12 min read

An exploration of how recursive structures in language create topological singularities when negation and temporal markers intersect.

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Recursive Glyphs in Typological Space

Applied Research8 min read

Mapping the relationship between syntactic recursion and geometric self-similarity in cross-linguistic analysis.

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Compositional Topologies and Recursive Boundaries

Mathematical Linguistics15 min read

How compositional semantics maps to manifold structures and the implications for understanding meaning construction.

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