Deletion of Flower of Life (geometry) (4th nomination)

Comment: the mathematics to overlapping circles grid, see discussion below. Currently the article is necessarily poorly-cited  (hopeful Google searches that fail to pull up any  notwithstanding) on a  aspect of supposedly sacred geometry. The arrangement of six circles to create a six-pointed star and a hexagonal array is not remarkable in itself, appearing in a variety of mathematical objects and inevitably in random pieces of art; but the pulling-together of unrelated materials (yeah, even a Da Vinci example, eat your heart out Dan Brown) is totally unencyclopedic. If deletion was already agreed in an earlier AfD I'd say there was probably a mandate for speedy deletion. BTW MathWorld is not necessarily a reliable source; and no, having got the article to GA, we don't want this in Tessellation either
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:OR||WP:RS||WP:FRINGE)

Comment: There have been three phases in the evolution of the subject. Firstly we had multiple occurrences on/as historical artefacts. These are probably unlinked with likely different meanings. Then New Age author Melchizedek took a shine to this symbol, gave it a catchy name and imbued it with doubtful mysticism. The third phase has been the subsequent 15 years or so when it escaped into the wild and there have been widespread appearances of this pattern in popular culture, fashion, jewellery etc. mostly with the appellation 'Flower of Life'. To take just one example, a Google search for "Flower of Life" produces pages of products of this pattern and with this name. What we have now is a widely used definitive geometric pattern with a generally accepted name. There are enough sources out there to meet . Yes, the article and a number of the references are flawed but this is progressively being fixed and meanwhile per  the deficiencies, some of which are highlighted in this discussion, are not grounds for deletion
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:GNG||WP:NEXIST)