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The Phoenix ~ Firebird, Royalty, & Rebirth The Phoenix journal as a part of our "What Beast Are You?" journal series featuring ten different ancient fantastical beasts. In Slavic folklore, the Firebird has majestic flames which glow bright red and orange, and if plucked, her feathers do not cease to give light. In Russian lore the Firebird revealed herself to the hero Ivan who plucked a powerful feather from her tail which gave him not only light to lead the way, but protection from an evil sorcerer too. You'll love the beautiful design and quality of this journal with its glossy cover and watermark on each lined page. This dual-notebook includes both blank and lined pages for this 8.5" X 11" notebook and sketchbook, leaving space to capture your deepest thoughts and to sketch your own amazing creations. Wild Goose Books And Prints Journals A Great Place to Capture Your Drawings Plenty of Room to Write Down Your Dreams Fun for School Notes Classy for Work Projects Fantastical Beasts in the "What Beast Are You?" journal series include: Pegasus ~ Legendary, Powerful, & Free Horses of the Sea ~ Wave-Runners, Swift, & Mysterious Unicorn ~ Fierce Protector, Noble, & Triumphant Mermaid ~ Enchanting, Playful, & Curious The Dragon ~ Fire-Breather, Formidable, & Cunning Fairies ~ Bright, Playful, & Clever Griffin ~ Leadership, Courage, & Intelligence Phoenix ~ Firebird, Royalty, & Rebirth Faun ~ Guardian, Prophetic, & Merry Sea Serpent ~ Sea Dragon, Ancient, & Formidable Purchase a journal TODAY for yourself or for a friend.
P.D. Newman's bold and daring theory provides a radical interpretation of Masonic symbolism. In the tradition of Wasson, Hofmann and Ruck, in ""The Road to Eleusis: Unveiling the Secret of the Mysteries"" (1978), and Heinrich's ""Strange Fruit: Alchemy, Religion, and Magical Foods"" (1995), Newman suggests that practical psychoactive pharmacology, rather than philosophy, lies concealed in the root of some of our allegories and mysteries. Admitting to being more than a mere theoretician, Newman draws from his own personal experiences, and a wide range of sources, in presenting his theory in a logical manner, which merits consideration. - Arturo De Hoyos, 33* Grand Archivist and Grand Historian Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction
Mark of the Phoenix: Ashes to Rebirth By: Amy C. Swoboda Mark of the Phoenix: Ashes to Rebirth is really about continuing to press on even when things get as bad as they can be. Mara has dealt with just about every problem possible growing up, from an unsafe home environment as a kid to being assaulted as a young adult and even becoming a single teenage mother. But she continues to press on and never lets anything stop her. Mark of the Phoenix also contains some views on issues in the real world that are oftentimes ignored or overlooked or have just been blown out of proportion, and so at least some people may read this and maybe agree and act on it in their own lives.
The Phoenix Firebird, Royalty, & RebirthThe Phoenix journal is a part of our "What Beast Are You?" journal series featuring ten different ancient fantastical beasts. In Slavic folklore, the Firebird has majestic flames which glow bright red and orange, and if plucked, her feathers do not cease to give light. In Russian lore the Firebird revealed herself to the hero Ivan who plucked a powerful feather from her tail which gave him not only light to lead the way, but protection from an evil sorcerer too. You'll love the beautiful design and quality of this journal with its glossy cover and watermark on each lined page. Wild Goose Books And Prints Journals A Great Place to Capture Your Drawings Plenty of Room to Write Down Your Dreams Fun for School Notes Classy for Work Projects Fantastical Beasts in the "What Beast Are You?" journal series include: Pegasus Legendary, Powerful, & Free Horses of the Sea Wave-Runners, Swift, & Mysterious Unicorn Fierce Protector, Noble, & Triumphant Mermaid Enchanting, Playful, & Curious The Dragon Fire-Breather, Formidable, & Cunning Fairies Bright, Playful, & Clever Griffin Leadership, Courage, & Intelligence Phoenix Firebird, Royalty, & Rebirth Faun Guardian, Prophetic, & Merry Sea Serpent Sea Dragon, Ancient, & Formidable Purchase a journal TODAY for yourself or for a friend.
Drawing upon history, psychology, folklore, linguistics, anthropology, and the arts, this book challenges "wooden Indian" stereotypes to redefine negative attitudes and humorless approaches to Native American peoples. Moving from tribal culture to interethnic literature, Lincoln covers the traditional Trickster of origin myths, historical ironies, Euroamericans "playing Indian," feminist Indian humor at home, contemporary painters and playwrights reinventing Coyote, popular mixed-blood music and Red English, and three Native American novelists, Louise Erdrich, James Welch, and N. Scott Momaday. Indi'n Humor documents and interprets the contexts of laughter among Native Americans, as they see and are seen by the rest of the world. The study comes to focus comically on the poets, visual artists, playwrights, and novelists who make up the cultural renaissance of the past twenty years.
Authored by one of the ballet's most respected experts, this volume includes scene-by-scene retellings of the most popular classic and contemporary ballets, as performed by the world's leading dance companies. Certain to delight long-time fans as well as those just discovering the beauty and drama of ballet.
By unlocking the hidden spiritual truths of fairy tales, we gain understanding of the deep mystical meaning, hidden in the depths of such stories, and how these insights can be applied to the lives of modern day truth seekers. Through study, we realize the journey itself and the great battles we must fight to overcome the demons and dragons deep within us. In The Witch and the Fairy as Teacher in Fairy Tales, Sufi leader Nuria Daly explores the inner realms of the creative imagination and our common crucial purpose of finding and integrating the Creative Feminine. This book introduces many worthy themes for reflection as a wonderful eye-opener to reading the symbolic psychological dimension of popular stories. Great stuff. I love it! a beautiful telling of the inner spiritual journey from the outer realm of dualism via the union of opposites, through growth in wholeness, towards oneness with the divine. Can be read time and again, and as the lessons are learnt and practiced, ones subsequent understanding and self-realization are deepened. This is the essence of wisdom literature indeedDr Nicholas Coleman, Director of School of Spiritual Studies The book springs from decades of teaching Sufi wisdom. The voice is not a narrative voice but a meditative one, providing a renewal or indeed a reimagining of the wisdom voice of Sufism. The text is an allegory of the teaching process. It teaches about teaching. - William M. Johnston, Emeritus Professor of History (University of Massachusetts) and Editor, The Encyclopedia of Monasticism.
An “insightful cultural history of the mythical, self-immolating bird” from Ancient Egypt to contemporary pop culture by the author of The Book of Gryphons (Library Journal). The phoenix, which rises again and again from its own ashes, has been a symbol of resilience and renewal for thousands of years. But how did this mythical bird come to play a part in cultures around the world and throughout human history? Here, mythologist Joseph Nigg presents a comprehensive biography of this legendary creature. Beginning in ancient Egypt, Nigg’s sweeping narrative discusses the many myths and representations of the phoenix, including legends of the Chinese, where it was considered a sacred creature that presided over China’s destiny; classical Greece and Rome, where it appears in the writings of Herodotus and Ovid; medieval Christianity, in which it came to embody the resurrection; and in Europe during the Renaissance, when it was a popular emblem of royals. Nigg examines the various phoenix traditions, the beliefs and tales associated with them, their symbolic and metaphoric use, and their appearance in religion, bestiaries, and even contemporary popular culture, in which the ageless bird of renewal is employed as a mascot and logo. “An exceptional work of scholarship.”—Publishers Weekly