If Forms are best understood as non-composite, self-predicating universals in the tradition of Proclus's henads, unity is a formal rather than mereological property and does not generate multiplicity of parts.

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Henads(Neoplatonic metaphysics): Participated unities or gods that proceed from the One and bridge the gap between the transcendent unparticipated One and the multiplicity of beings.
Mereological property(metaphysics): A quality that depends on how something's parts are put together or organized (from the word 'mereology,' which studies part-to-whole relationships).
Multiplicity of parts(metaphysics): The existence of many separate pieces or components that make up a larger whole.
Non-composite(metaphysics): Something that cannot be broken down into smaller parts; it's unified as a single, indivisible thing rather than made up of pieces.
Proclus: Proclus was an ancient Greek philosopher who lived from 412-485 CE and is famous for being one of the last great thinkers of the classical world. He developed important ideas about mathematics, geometry, and how we understand reality, building on the work of Plato and other earlier philosophers. He matters today because his writings preserved and explained ancient Greek ideas that might otherwise have been lost, and his work on geometry influenced how mathematics was taught for centuries afterward.

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