About sequences

[creigh at o2online.de]

Bonjour/Guten Tag,

Apparently, none of the four sequences

jes seq:  1(0), -4(1), 15(2), -56(3), 209(4), -780(5), 2911(6), -10864(7), 
40545(8), -151316(9), 564719(10) 

les seq:  -2(0), 1(1), -6(2), 16(3), -62(4), 225(5), -842(6), 3136(7), -11706
(8), 43681(9), -163022(10) 

tes seq:  -1(0), 4(1), -13(2), 49(3), -181(4), 676(5), -2521(6), 9409(7), -35113
(8), 131044(9), -489061(10) 

ves seq: -2(0), 1(1), -4(2), 9(3), -34(4), 121(5), -452(6), 1681(7), -6274(8), 
23409(9), -87364(10) 

are listed at OEIS. However, notice the symmetries (for all n):

I:   jes(n) + les(n) + tes(n) = ves(n)

II:  les(2n+1); tes(2n+1); ves(2n+1); 
    ves(2n+1) - jes(2n+1) - 1 =  les(2n+1) +  tes(2n+1) - 1;
    3*les(2n+1) + 1 = 3*jes(n)^2 + 1 (see IV and VII)  are perfect squares 

III:  les(2n+1) divides ves(2n+1) - jes(2n+1) - 1 =  les(2n+1) +  tes(2n+1) -
 1 

IV: (jes(n))^2 = les(2n+1)

V: tes(2n) =  A001570(n), sqrt(  tes(2n+1)  ) = A001075(n)  [both are "nice" 
sequences]

VI: ves(2n), ves(2n)/2 do not exist in OEIS, however: sqrt(  ves(2n+1)  ) 
= A001835(n) ["nice"]

VII: sqrt(  les(2n+1)  ) = A001353(n) [ Comments:  3*a(n)^2 + 1 is a perfect square. 
]

It follows immediately from properties I + II  that...
1^2 (les(1) + 2^2 (tes(1)) = 2^2 (ves(1)) + 1 (- jes(1) ) 
4^2 (les(3))+ 7^2 (tes(3)) = 8^2 (ves(3)) + 1 (-jes(3) )
15^2 (les(5)) + 26^2 (tes(5)) = 300^2 (ves(5)) + 1 (-jes(5))

Can anyone find more symmetries?

Sincerely, 
Creighton