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Succinctly describes 140 sacred texts, dating from the earliest times to the present, in relation to the cultures that created them.
Exploring the Divine Library explains projound insights by way of meditation, past-life regression, channeling information, remote viewing, dowsing, automatic writing, and astral projection.
This book explores the mythical realm, unveiling the fascinating interactions between mortals and gods in mythology and literature. It delves into the origins and hierarchy of the gods, their power and influence, interventions in humanity, and creation and destruction of the world. It examines divine marriages, love affairs, jealousy and betrayal among the gods. Also the divine wisdom, trials and challenges faced by gods and heroes. It analyzes the transformations and metamorphoses of the gods, their epic battles, revelations and prophecies that shaped civilizations. It details the worship, rituals and pilgrimages that connect the mortal to the divine. It explores the divine encounters in ancient texts, epic tales, poetry, drama and modern interpretations. The book delves into the rich symbolism and imagination of mythology, examining how humans have portrayed these divine encounters and their impact on human culture and imagination.
Spaces of (Dis)location was a two–day interdisciplinary and international conference which took place on 24–25 May, 2012, at the University of Glasgow, UK, and was funded by the Graduate School of the University of Glasgow’s College of Arts. Over the two days of the conference, around 60 papers were delivered, and this volume aims to showcase some of the most engaging and innovative research which was presented. As national and cultural boundaries are blurred in our increasingly global society, the ideas of space and location – whether physical or metaphysical, real or imaginary – are evolving. This notion provided the stimulus for a conference that encouraged creativity and debate across many subjects in the arts and humanities. Topics of essays include: ideas of space (physical and imaginary), globalization, localism, cultural and natural spaces, adaptation, cultural diaspora, immigration, spaces of performance and the space of the body. Most of the essays included in this volume address more than one of the above issues. Disciplines including visual art, literature, cinema, theatre, philosophy, and education are represented in Spaces of (Dis)location, and all of the essays put into practice ideas of interdisciplinarity by examining how different areas of practice and study inform and engage with each other.