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This monograph presents a unique attempt to unify biology and anthropology (sociology) through a single algorithmic framework. The author analyzes 42 theories (19 from biology and 23 from anthropology) using a 32-rule algorithm based on the hypothesis that words can be derived from one another. A second key hypothesis suggests that the properties of living things repeat periodically when arranged in a sequence, allowing the construction of periodic systems akin to Mendeleev’s table. These systems are used to determine the order of axioms within the theories. The algorithm is further supported by the similarity of seven major axioms found in grand theories across both fields. Each grand theory is divided into two general theories, which each contain six embedded theories, with sub-theories and sub-sub-theories limited to a maximum of three axioms. The work also explores the connection between axioms shared by the non-living, living, and rational worlds and the concept of symmetry, even finding analogs to Newton’s three laws. This research may hold fundamental value for the unification and synthesis of sciences, as well as for creating concise textbooks and dictionaries. The book is intended for anyone passionate about science, from high school students to specialists.