Antahkarana
Your browser does not support the HTML 5 Canvas. Your browser does not support HTML5 Canvas. What does Antahkarana mean? In Indian philosophy and yoga, antahkarana refers to the internal organ that is the location or inner origin of thought and feeling. The word originates from the Sanskrit antar, meaning “interior” or “within,” and karana, meaning “sense organ” or “cause.” It […]
Diabolical division
The most common English synonym for “Satan” is “devil”, which descends from Middle English devel, from Old English dēofol, that in turn represents an early Germanic borrowing of Latin diabolus (also the source of “diabolical”). This in turn was borrowed from Greek diabolos “slanderer”, from diaballein “to slander”: dia- “across, through” + ballein “to hurl”. […]
Parabolic reconnection
The two circles are reconnected by parabolas. The direct connection by means of the straight line of linear thought is not as effective as the curved parabolas. parable (n.)“allegorical or metaphorical narrative, usually having a moral for instruction,” late 13c., parabol, modern form from early 14c., “saying or story in which something is expressed in […]
Vesica and polygons
The vesica gives birth to regular polygons
Rota fortunae
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Waves
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Theosophical Society Emblem
Theosophical Society Emblem or the Seal The Emblem of the Theosophical Society is composed of a number of symbols, all of which have been used from very ancient times to express profound spiritual and philosophical concepts about the human being and the universe. They are found in a variety of forms in the great religions of […]
Neon hexagons
You can find the hexagon in many ancient symbols. In sacred geometry and ancient sagas the hexagon represents the potential for life. It is found in sacred shapes like the Flower of Life, which is seen in ancient architecture around the world. Because of its two interlocking triangles, the hexagon as a symbol often stands for […]
Everlasting Flower of Life
Everlasting Flower of Life
Phi phenomena
Phi phenomena ϕ A golden rectangle with long side a and short side b adjacent to a square with sides of length a produces a similar golden rectangle with long side a + b and short side a. This illustrates the relationship