This is a self-published primary work by Leonard Horowitz and Joseph Puleo presenting their own claimed discovery of a set of musical frequencies, drawn from a numerological reading of Bible verses, that they assert have healing properties, a system the authors themselves devised and promoted rather than one independently tested or accepted within mainstream music therapy or medicine. As with other primary sources where a practitioner sets out a system of their own invention and presents it as established fact, the atlas records this as reporting the authors' own claims, which have not been independently verified and which mainstream scientific and medical review has not supported. It should be read here as evidence of what its authors claim, not as evidence the claimed frequencies have any demonstrated healing effect.
Facts
Assessment
Reliability Tier3
A self-published primary work in which its own authors present a healing frequency system of their own devising, without independent testing or acceptance, cited here as that system's own account rather than as independent evidence, in line with how this register holds works of the same kind. NotesThe originating publication of the solfeggio frequency set. Cited ONLY as a primary source for its own authorship, date and stated method of derivation, exactly as Desbarrolles 1859 is cited for palmistry. It is NOT cited, and must never be cited, for any claim about health, physics or history; the atlas makes no such claim.
Citation
AuthorLeonard G. Horowitz and Joseph S. Puleo
PublisherTetrahedron Publishing Group
Publication Year1999
Source Typeprimary-text
Claims Backed By This Source (70 claims)
This source backs 70 claims across the atlas. As facts: 53 well-attested, 2 popular myth - corrected. As cited relationships: 2 holds. Plus 13 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.
Disposition By Topic
- Articles, 23 claims: 23 well-attested.
- Frequencies, 18 claims: 9 well-attested, 9 general references.
- Categories, 9 claims: 8 well-attested, 1 general references.
- Historical Figures, 7 claims: 2 well-attested, 1 popular myth - corrected, 2 holds, 2 general references.
- Sources, 7 claims: 7 well-attested.
- Disciplines, 6 claims: 4 well-attested, 1 popular myth - corrected, 1 general references.
Well-attested
53Articles
174 Hz, the Lowest Solfeggio Tone285 Hz, an Added Solfeggio Tone396 Hz, the First Core Solfeggio Tone417 Hz, the Second Core Solfeggio Tone528 Hz, the "Miracle" Tone639 Hz, the Fourth Core Solfeggio Tone741 Hz, the Fifth Core Solfeggio Tone852 Hz, the Sixth Core Solfeggio Tone963 Hz, the Crown ToneA modern sound practiceFrom Dentistry to Public Health AdvocacySolmisation, a Hymn, and the Problem With HertzThe Solfeggio Frequencies and Their ReceptionWhere 174 Hz Came FromWhere 285 Hz Came FromWhere 396 Hz Came FromWhere 417 Hz Came FromWhere 528 Hz Came FromWhere 639 Hz Came FromWhere 741 Hz Came FromWhere 852 Hz Came FromWhere 963 Hz Came FromWhere the Numbers Actually Come From Popular myth - corrected
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