The Taxonomy has its hypothetical origin in a Root Cell, named Will, that is never truly used or perceived in its pure form, but only as one of the RH Levels.
The Will is the driver of endeavours or all sorts, and therefore manifests as one or more levels within the Root Hierarchy, which is therefore named as the framework ofendeavour.
Each level in the Root Hierarchy contains a Primary Hierarchy, with an identical name i.e. Root Level-1 is Action, and there is a Primary Hierarchy of Action-PH1.
The architecture listed below is conceptualized as a product of evolution. See conceptualization.
The Root Complex
The Root Complex consists of the Root Hierarchy Complex, and the Root Typology Complex, as outlined below.
The Root Hierarchy Complex
The Root Cell
The Root Hierarchy
The Root Hierarchy Tree
The Root Q-expansion: more: the relationship of Root Hierarchy Levels to the control mechanisms of the Primary Hierarchies.
The Root Structural Hierarchy
The Root Structural Hierarchy Tree
The Root Typology Complex
The Root Typology
The Root Typology Tree
The Root Typology Spiral (conjecture)
The Root Typology Spiral Tree (conjecture)
The Root Typology Spiral-derived Structural Hierarchy (conjecture)
The Root Typology Spiral-derived Structural Hierarchy Tree (conjecture)
The Root Tertiary Hierarchy
The Root Tertiary Hierarchy Tree
The Root Tertiary Structural Hierarchy
The Root Tertiary Structural Hierarchy Tree
C - L constitute the Root Typology Complex.
The Primary Hierarchy Complex
The Primary Hierarchy should be viewed as part of a complex, which comprises:
The Primary Hierarchy
The Primary Hierarchy Tree
The Structural Primary Hierarchy
The Structural Primary Hierarchy Tree
The 6th Level in a Primary Hierarchy is of particular significance because it contains the Principal Typology Complex as its controller.
The Principal Typology Complex
Each Primary Hierarchy is controlled in practice by aspects of a special structure found nested within its 6th Level. (Note that the 6th Level also generates other ordinary manifestations.)
This structure, a set of Types called the Principal Typology, is about optimal control of the Primary Hierarchy Complex. This Typology is itself a complex which comprises in each case:
The Types organised in a Principal Typology
The Subsidiary Types (leading to the Q-Complex—see below)
The Modes organised in a Spiral of Growth
The Spiral-derived Tree
The Spiral-derived Structural Hierarchy
The Spiral-derived Structural Hierarchy Tree
In the special case of Purpose-RL6/PH6, there is also:
The Tertiary Hierarchy
The Tertiary Hierarchy Tree
The Tertiary Structural Hierarchy
The Tertiary Structural Hierarchy Tree
The Q-Complex
The Q-Complex is a cyclic structure created from adjacent Subsidiary Types. While it is part of the Principal Typology Complex, it is considered separately because of the number of taxonomic entities is so large. Each Principal Typology contains 7 sets of Q-structures, and each set comprises: