Abstract
This paper develops a symbolic and mathematical interpretation of legal power (δ) and
juridical capacity (∆), proposing a dynamic equation of moral geometry: 1 = 2 = 3 = δ = ∆.
Through comparative reasoning inspired by Al Khwarizmi and civil law theory, the
author defines power as the relational emergence that binds capacities, forming a third
juridical entity. The study suggests that moral regimes—domination, equilibrium, and
altruism—represent distinct geometric structures of social interaction, where power can
either dominate, balance, or dissolve itself.
I. Historical Background
The term, derived from Latin potestas or potere, itself translating the Greek kratos
(κρaτος), finds its roots deep in the history of civilizations. Among the Egyptians, as early
as 3150 B.C., power was embodied within a cosmic and juridical order. Understanding the
notion of power requires examining its origin in the individual and then its evolution within
human relations between subject A and subject B.