This paper presents a unified anatomical model that integrates fascia, embryology, innervation, and symbolic meaning through a holofractal lens of coherence. Drawing on Tom Myers’ myofascial meridians, classical neurodevelopmental maps, cranial nerve trajectories, and segmental sensorimotor patterns, we show that the body is not a machine composed of parts but a recursively generated, resonantly integrated whole. Each structure is revealed to be an iteration of a deeper coherence grammar — one that unfolds from embryonic axes of polarity, rotation, and segmentation into adult expressions of movement, sensation, emotion, and perception. This coherence-first framework enables clinicians, movement practitioners, and interdisciplinary researchers to identify dysfunction as local manifestations of systemic incoherence and to restore healing through re-patterning at the level of form, function, and symbolic embodiment. The holofractal body is thus both anatomical and archetypal — a living mandala of dynamic wholeness and relational meaning.
