Astrology (from Greek: αστρολογία = άστρον, astron, "star" + λόγος, logos, "word") refers to any of several traditions or systems in which knowledge of the apparent positions of celestial bodies is held to be useful in understanding, interpreting, and organizing knowledge about reality and human existence on earth. All traditions are based on the relative positions and movements of various real and construed celestial bodies as seen at the time and place of the birth or other event being studied. The ...

Including:

• Astrology - Description
• Astrology - History of astrology
• Astrology - The validity of astrology
• Astrology - Effects on world culture
• Astrology - Astrology as a descriptive language for the mind
• Astrology - Astrology and the classical elements
• Astrology - Astrology and alchemy
• Astrology - The seven liberal arts and astrology
• Astrology - Astrology and the days of the week

Read more here: » Astrology: Encyclopedia - Astrology

Gold has been associated with the extremities of utmost evil and great sanctity throughout history. The Golden Calf is a widely-recognised symbol of idolatry and revolt against God. In Communist propaganda, the golden pocket watch and its fastening golden chain were the characteristic accessories of the class enemy, the bourgeois and the industrial tycoons. American Indians of the Sioux tribe called it "The yellow met ...

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Gold, Gold - Notable characteristics, Gold - Applications, Gold - History, Gold - Value, Gold - Gold and the money supply, Gold - Restrictions on gold ownership, Gold - Return of a gold standard?, Gold - Gold in investment portfolios, Gold - Occurrence, Gold - Production, Gold - Compounds/isotopes, Gold - Precautions, Gold - Symbolism

Read more here: » Gold: Encyclopedia II - Gold - Symbolism

Hermetica is a category of popular Late Antique literature purporting to contain secret wisdom, and generally attributed to Hermes Trismegistus, "thrice-great Hermes", a syncretism of the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian Thoth. A collection of several such Greek texts from the second and third centuries, survivors from a more extensive literature, were compiled into a Corpus Hermeticum by Italian scholars during the Renaissance. Other Hermetic works, however, existed in Syriac, Arabic, Armenian, Coptic, and other languages.

• Hermetica - Character of the texts
• Hermetica - Dating
• Hermetica - Influences and style
• Hermetica - Authorship and audience
• Hermetica - Hermetica outside the corpus
• Hermetica - The Corpus Hermeticum in the Renaissance
• Hermetica - Contents of the Corpus Hermeticum

Read more here: » Hermetica: Encyclopedia - Hermetica

Islamic theology al-Munqidh min al-dalal, "Deliverance from Error" al-Iqtisad fi'I-i`tiqad, "The Median in Belief" al-Risala al-Qudsiyya, "The Jerusalelm Epistle" Iljam al-'awam 'an 'ilm al-kalam, "Safeguarding the Populace from Scholastic Theology" al-Maqasid al-Asna fi sharh asma' Allahu al-husna, "The best means in Explainin ...

See also:

Al-Ghazali, Al-Ghazali - His life, Al-Ghazali - His thoughts, Al-Ghazali - Theological conceptions, Al-Ghazali - Refutation of philosophy, Al-Ghazali - Relation to philosophy, Al-Ghazali - Al-Ghazali on the Metaphysics of Belief, Al-Ghazali - Works, Al-Ghazali - Literature

Read more here: » Al-Ghazali: Encyclopedia II - Al-Ghazali - Works

The shadow is an unconscious complex that is defined as the diametrical opposite of the conscious self, the ego. The shadow represents everything that the conscious person does not wish to acknowledge within themselves. For instance, someone who identifies as being kind has a shadow that is harsh or unkind. Conversely, an individual who is brutal has a kind shadow. The shadow of persons who are convinced tha ...

See also:

Carl Jung, Carl Jung - Jungian psychology, Carl Jung - The collective unconscious, Carl Jung - The shadow, Carl Jung - Anima and Animus, Carl Jung - Jung's life, Carl Jung - Jung and Freud, Carl Jung - Psychological Types, Carl Jung - Psychological Types – another view:, Carl Jung - Influence, Carl Jung - Spiritualism as a cure for alcoholism, Carl Jung - Influences on culture, Carl Jung - Recommended Reading, Carl Jung - Jung bibliography

Read more here: » Carl Jung: Encyclopedia II - Carl Jung - The shadow

Fifty-one has the meaning of repentance in the Bible. The number gets its meaning from Psalm 51, king David's Psalm of repentance after his adultery with Bathsheba. The number 51 is confirmed by the 153 fishes (3 x 51) the disciples caught in John 20. Peter had denied Jesus three times. After the catch he was asked three times by Jesus, if he loved him. The three times 51 fishes stand for Peter's threefold repentance, for the three questions and for the three denials. The Old Testament also gives an example of 3 times 51, with ...

See also:

Numerology, Numerology - Esoteric significance of numbers, Numerology - One, Numerology - Two, Numerology - Three, Numerology - Four, Numerology - Five, Numerology - Six, Numerology - Seven, Numerology - Eight, Numerology - Nine, Numerology - Ten, Numerology - Eleven, Numerology - Twelve, Numerology - Thirteen, Numerology - Twenty-two, Numerology - Fifty-one, Numerology - Zero, Numerology - Alphabetic harmonics, Numerology - Numerological divination, Numerology - Numerology in science, Numerology - Postmodern critique, Numerology - Numerology and astrology, Numerology - In popular culture, Numerology - Days of Birth reveal your character, Numerology - Sunday born, Numerology - Monday born, Numerology - Tuesday born, Numerology - Wednesday born, Numerology - Thursday born, Numerology - Friday born, Numerology - Saturday born

Read more here: » Numerology: Encyclopedia II - Numerology - Fifty-one

The essential elements of a scientific method are iterations, recursions, interleavings and orderings of the following: Characterizations (Quantifications, observations and measurements) Hypotheses (theoretical, hypothetical explanations of observations and measurements) Predictions (reasoning including logical deduction from hypotheses and theories) Experi ...

See also:

Scientific method, Scientific method - Elements of scientific method, Scientific method - Characterizations, Scientific method - Hypotheses development, Scientific method - Predictions from the hypotheses, Scientific method - Experiments, Scientific method - Evaluations and iterations, Scientific method - Testing and improvements, Scientific method - Confirmations, Scientific method - Scope and goals, Scientific method - Scientific communities, Scientific method - Peer review evaluations, Scientific method - Reproduction and record-keeping, Scientific method - History, Scientific method - Philosophical issues, Scientific method - Scientific method and the practice of science, Scientific method - Formal approaches, Scientific method - Quotations, Scientific method - Notes, Scientific method - Historical references to scientific method

Read more here: » Scientific method: Encyclopedia II - Scientific method - Elements of scientific method

The self-sustaining nature of fire makes it extremely dangerous if uncontrolled. Fire can consume structures and forests and can severely injure or kill living things through burns or smoke inhalation. Structure fires can be started by cooking accidents, electrical faults, fuel leaks, children playing with lighters and/or matches, and accidents involving candles and cigarettes. Fire can propagate rapidly to other structures, especially where proper building standards are not met. Purposefully starting destructive fires constitutes arson and ...

See also:

Fire, Fire - Controlling fire, Fire - Fire and religion, Fire - Fire as a power source, Fire - Uncontrolled fire, Fire - Science of fire

Read more here: » Fire: Encyclopedia II - Fire - Uncontrolled fire

Necromancy may or may not have a relation to shamanism, which calls upon spirits (angles of the elements and such)or 'The Great Spirit/Creator' (God) to heal or help ghosts reach the afterlife. The historian Strabo (Strabo, xvi. 2, 39, νεκρομαντία) refers to necromancy as the principal form of divination amongst the people of Persia; and it is believed to also have been widespread amongst the peoples of Chaldea (particularly amongst the Sabians or star-worshippers), Etruria and Babylonia. The Babylonian necromancers themselves were called Manzazuu or Sha'etemmu an ...

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Necromancy, Necromancy - Necromancy in history, Necromancy - Spread of necromancy, Necromancy - Necromancy in fiction, Necromancy - Necromancy in role-playing games, Necromancy - Sources

Read more here: » Necromancy: Encyclopedia II - Necromancy - Necromancy in history

Ja'far al-Sadiq lived in violent times. Ja'far was considered by many followers of 'Ali to be the sixth Shi'a imam -- however, the Shi'a, or Shi'at Ali, the party of Ali, were considered heretics and rebels by the Ummayad caliphs. Many of Ja'far's relatives had died at the hands of the Umayyads. Shortly after his father's death, Ja'far's uncle, Zaid bin Ali led a rebellion against the Umayyads. Ja'far did not participate, but many of his kinsmen, including his uncle, were killed, and others were punished. There were other rebellions during t ...

See also:

Ja'far al-Sadiq, Ja'far al-Sadiq - Birth and family life, Ja'far al-Sadiq - Scholarly attainments, Ja'far al-Sadiq - Under the Ummayad rulers, Ja'far al-Sadiq - Under the Abbasid rulers, Ja'far al-Sadiq - The Imamate, Ja'far al-Sadiq - Sayings, Ja'far al-Sadiq - Anecdotes, Ja'far al-Sadiq - Academic line

Read more here: » Ja'far al-Sadiq: Encyclopedia II - Ja'far al-Sadiq - Under the Ummayad rulers

Bodhidharma (Sanskrit: बोधिधर्म Chinese 菩提達摩, pinyin Pútídámó or simply Dámó; Wade-Giles Tamo; Japanese ダルマ, Daruma, Vietnamese: Bồ-đề-đạt-ma, Korean: 보리달마, bo-ri-dal-ma), also known as the Tripitaka Dharma Master, was a semi-legendary Buddhist monk. Bodhidharma is traditionally held in Shaolin mythology to be the founder of the Chan school of Buddhism (known in Japan and the West as Zen), and the Shaolin school of Chinese martial arts ...

Including:

• Bodhidharma - Biography
• Bodhidharma - Biographical details from the Record of the Buddhist Monasteries of Luoyang 547 by Yang Xuanzhi
• Bodhidharma - Biographical details from the Biography of Bodhidharma by Tanlin
• Bodhidharma - Biographical details from the Continued Biographies of Eminent Monks 645 by Daoxuan
• Bodhidharma - Biographical details from the Anthology of the Patriarchal Hall 952
• Bodhidharma - Spiritual approach
• Bodhidharma - Portrayals of Bodhidharma
• Bodhidharma - Legends
• Bodhidharma - Encounter with Emperor Liang
• Bodhidharma - Nine years of gazing at a wall
• Bodhidharma - Bringing tea to China
• Bodhidharma - Daruma dolls
• Bodhidharma - Bodhidharma and Huike
• Bodhidharma - The lineage of Bodhidharma and his disciples
• Bodhidharma - Works attributed to Bodhidharma

Read more here: » Bodhidharma: Encyclopedia - Bodhidharma

What it was intended to represent remains a mystery to Egyptologists, and no single hypothesis has yet been widely accepted. Some have speculated that it was a stylized womb. Sir Alan Gardiner speculated that it represented a sandal strap, with the loop going around the ankle. The word for sandal strap was also spelled ʿnḫ, although it may have been pronounced differently. Eliot Carter speculated it could be a primitive r ...

See also:

Ankh, Ankh - Origins, Ankh - Usage and importance, Ankh - The Ankh in pop culture

Read more here: » Ankh: Encyclopedia II - Ankh - Origins

Final Fantasy XI takes place in a world named Vana'diel. There are currently 31 servers available for play. These worlds are named after summoned creatures from earlier Final Fantasy games (Diabolos, Ifrit, Ramuh etc.). PC and PS2 (and the upcoming Xbox 360) players from across all nationalities play together on all servers. A player is allocated to a random world when they create their first character. Subsequent characters will be assigned to the same server unless the player has obtained a world pass to another server ...

See also:

Final Fantasy XI, Final Fantasy XI - The World, Final Fantasy XI - Forms of Transportation, Final Fantasy XI - People and Politics, Final Fantasy XI - Races, Final Fantasy XI - Beastmen, Final Fantasy XI - National Allegiance, Final Fantasy XI - Job Selections, Final Fantasy XI - Details, Final Fantasy XI - Game Economy, Final Fantasy XI - Ballista PvP System, Final Fantasy XI - In-game controversy, Final Fantasy XI - Job Classes, Final Fantasy XI - Real Money Trade for Game Items, Final Fantasy XI - Casinos, Final Fantasy XI - MPK, Final Fantasy XI - Release dates

Read more here: » Final Fantasy XI: Encyclopedia II - Final Fantasy XI - The World

Taoism - Religious Taoism. Taoism is not a belief-centered religion, and there are no known Taoist creeds. At the same time, certain characteristic beliefs or assumptions can be identified. One of these is the existence of several classes of supernatural beings, who may enter into relations with human beings. These include gods, ghosts, and ancestral spirits. Gods are--if not invariably benevolent, generally on the side of righteousness. Ghosts are dangerous spirits of the departed who must be appeased thr ...

See also:

Taoism, Taoism - History, Taoism - Warring States Period 403-222 BCE, Taoism - Han Dynasty 206 BCE - 220 CE, Taoism - Three Kingdoms Period 220-265, Taoism - Six Dynasties 316-589, Taoism - Tang Dynasty 618-907, Taoism - Song Dynasty 960-1279, Taoism - Yuan Dynasty 1279-1367, Taoism - Nationalist Period 1912-1949, Taoism - People's Republic of China 1949-present, Taoism - Adherents, Taoism - Beliefs, Taoism - Religious Taoism, Taoism - Philosophical Taoism, Taoism - Deities, Taoism - Religious Taoism, Taoism - Philosophical Taoism, Taoism - Practices, Taoism - Religious Taoism, Taoism - Philosophical Taoism, Taoism - Scriptures, Taoism - Religious Taoism, Taoism - Philosophical Taoism, Taoism - Symbols, Taoism - Relations With Other Religions and Philosophies

Read more here: » Taoism: Encyclopedia II - Taoism - Beliefs

Like many other fraternal organisations in the post-World War II era, Freemasonry in some districts of the United States, the UK and other jurisdictions has been losing members, through attrition, faster than it can replenish its rolls. In the United States, the average age of members is around 45. In Australia the average age is over 60. In contrast, the number of Masons is generally on the rise in South America and Continental Europe. Many Grand Lodges in the U.S. have tried a variety of often-controversial measures to address decli ...

See also:

Freemasonry, Freemasonry - Organizational structure, Freemasonry - Prince Hall Freemasonry, Freemasonry - The Masonic Lodge, Freemasonry - Other degrees orders and bodies, Freemasonry - Membership requirements, Freemasonry - Membership and religion, Freemasonry - General requirements, Freemasonry - Women and Freemasonry, Freemasonry - Principles and activities, Freemasonry - Ritual and symbolism, Freemasonry - Degrees, Freemasonry - Landmarks, Freemasonry - History of Freemasonry, Freemasonry - From Foundation to 1717, Freemasonry - The two great schisms of Freemasonry 1753 and 1877, Freemasonry - Criticism persecution and prosecution, Freemasonry - Contemporary challenges, Freemasonry - Cultural references, Freemasonry - Notes, Freemasonry - Appendant bodies, Freemasonry - Organizations with Masonic affiliations

Read more here: » Freemasonry: Encyclopedia II - Freemasonry - Contemporary challenges

Sociobiologists believe that animal or human behaviour cannot be satisfactorily explained entirely by "cultural" or "environmental" factors alone. They contend that in order to fully understand behaviour, it must be analyzed with some focus on its evolutionary origins. If Darwin's theory of natural selection is accepted, then inherited behavioural mechanisms that allowed an organism a greater chance of surviving and/or reproducing would be more likely to survive in present organisms. Many biologists accept that these sorts of behaviours are present in animal species. However, there is a great deal of controversy over ...

See also:

Sociobiology, Sociobiology - Sociobiological theory, Sociobiology - Controversy, Sociobiology - Implications of sociobiology

Read more here: » Sociobiology: Encyclopedia II - Sociobiology - Sociobiological theory

Robertson Davies - Early life. Growing up, Davies was surrounded by books and language. His father, Senator William Rupert Davies, was a newspaperman, and both his parents were voracious readers. He, in turn, read everything he could. He also participated in theatrical productions as a child, where he developed a lifelong interest in drama. He attended Upper Canada College in Toronto from 1926 to 1932 and then studied at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario from 1932 until 1935. At Queen's he was enroll ...

See also:

Robertson Davies, Robertson Davies - Biography, Robertson Davies - Early life, Robertson Davies - Middle years, Robertson Davies - The 1960s, Robertson Davies - The 1970s, Robertson Davies - The 1980s and 1990s, Robertson Davies - Awards and recognition, Robertson Davies - Bibliography, Robertson Davies - Essays, Robertson Davies - Novels, Robertson Davies - Short stories, Robertson Davies - Plays, Robertson Davies - Libretto, Robertson Davies - Letters, Robertson Davies - Collections

Read more here: » Robertson Davies: Encyclopedia II - Robertson Davies - Biography

There are many different jurisdictions of governance of Freemasonry, each sovereign and independent of the others, and usually defined according to a national or geographic territory. There is no central Masonic authority, and in any event many practices are determined by Lodge custom, so any general description will inevitably be inaccurate in respect of some places. Each jurisdiction maintains a list of other jurisdictions that it formally recognizes. If the other jurisdiction reciprocates the recognition, the two jurisdictio ...

See also:

Freemasonry, Freemasonry - Organisational structure, Freemasonry - Lodges, Freemasonry - Concordant and Appendant Bodies Other Degrees and Orders, Freemasonry - Membership Requirements, Freemasonry - Women in Freemasonry, Freemasonry - Prince Hall Masonry, Freemasonry - Principles and activities, Freemasonry - Ritual and symbols, Freemasonry - Degrees, Freemasonry - Landmarks, Freemasonry - History of Freemasonry, Freemasonry - The two great schisms of Freemasonry 1753 and 1877, Freemasonry - Criticism persecution and prosecution, Freemasonry - Contemporary challenges, Freemasonry - Cultural references, Freemasonry - Notes, Freemasonry - Appendant bodies, Freemasonry - Organizations with Masonic affiliations

Read more here: » Freemasonry: Encyclopedia II - Freemasonry - Organisational structure

List of DC Comics characters - 0-9. 711 List of DC Comics characters - A. Abattoir Abel Abin Sur Able Crown Abra Kadabra Access (Amalgam Comics) Ace Ace of Clubs Ace of Spades Ace the Bathound Acidia Acro-Bat Adam Admiral Storm Advance Man Aegeus Aerialist Agent Orange Airstryke Air-W ...

See also:

List of DC Comics characters, List of DC Comics characters - List of characters, List of DC Comics characters - 0-9, List of DC Comics characters - A, List of DC Comics characters - B, List of DC Comics characters - C, List of DC Comics characters - D, List of DC Comics characters - E, List of DC Comics characters - F, List of DC Comics characters - G, List of DC Comics characters - H, List of DC Comics characters - I, List of DC Comics characters - J, List of DC Comics characters - K, List of DC Comics characters - L, List of DC Comics characters - M, List of DC Comics characters - N, List of DC Comics characters - O, List of DC Comics characters - P, List of DC Comics characters - Q, List of DC Comics characters - R, List of DC Comics characters - S, List of DC Comics characters - T, List of DC Comics characters - U, List of DC Comics characters - V, List of DC Comics characters - W, List of DC Comics characters - X, List of DC Comics characters - Y, List of DC Comics characters - Z, List of DC Comics characters - List of teams and organizations, List of DC Comics characters - List of alien races

Read more here: » List of DC Comics characters: Encyclopedia II - List of DC Comics characters - List of characters

China listen ▶ (help·info) (Traditional: 中國; Simplified: 中国; Hanyu Pinyin: Zhōngguó; Wade-Giles: Chung-kuo) refers to a number of states and cultures that have existed and are viewed as having succeeded one another in continental East Asia, dating back nearly 5,000 years. Modern China has been described as both a single civilization and multiple civilizations, as a single state or multiple states, ...

Including:

• China - Terminology
• China - Zhongguo
• China - China
• China - History
• China - Chinese Pre-history
• China - Political history
• China - Territory
• China - Historical overview
• China - Historical political divisions
• China - Geography and climate
• China - Society
• China - Demographics
• China - Culture
• China - Religion
• China - Arts scholarship and literature
• China - Science and technology
• China - Miscellaneous topics

Read more here: » China: Encyclopedia - China

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Mysticism Dictionary

Mysticism Dictionary - A, Mysticism Dictionary - B, Mysticism Dictionary - C,

Mysticism Dictionary - D, Mysticism Dictionary - E , Mysticism Dictionary - F,

Mysticism Dictionary - G, Mysticism Dictionary - H, Mysticism Dictionary - I,

Mysticism Dictionary - J, Mysticism Dictionary - K, Mysticism Dictionary - L,

Mysticism Dictionary - M, Mysticism Dictionary - N, Mysticism Dictionary - O,

Mysticism Dictionary - P, Mysticism Dictionary - Q, Mysticism Dictionary - R,

Mysticism Dictionary - S, Mysticism Dictionary - T, Mysticism Dictionary - U,

Mysticism Dictionary - V, Mysticism Dictionary - W, Mysticism Dictionary - X,

Mysticism Dictionary - Y, Mysticism Dictionary - Z, Mysticism Dictionary - Numbers

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Vesta, Vestal Virgins, Vestigial Organs, Vestures, Vetala, Vetala Siddhi, Vetala-siddhi, Ve-ve, Vever, Via Straminis, Vibhavasu, Vibha-vasu, Vibhishana, Vibhutayah, Vibhuti, Vibration, Vibrations, Vicarious Atonement, vichara, Vidadhafshu Keshvar, Vidblainn, Videhamukta, Vidhdhala, Vidya-dhara, Vighadia, Vignanamaya Kosa, Vigrid, Vigridr, Vigridsslatten, Viharasvamin, Viharaswamin, Vijnanam, Vijnanamaya-kosa, Vikara, Vikartana, Vikarttana, viksepa, Vikshepa, Vile, Vili, Vimana, vimoksa, Vimoksha, Vina, Vinata, Vinaya, Vinaya-pitaka, Vine, Viniyoga, Vinnana, Vinyasa, Viprachitti, vipracitti, Virabhadra, Viracocha, Viraga, Viraja-loka, Virasvamin, Virgil, Virgin Birth, Virgin Men, Virgin Youths, Virgo, Virya, Vis Viva, Visarga, Viscid Earth, Visesha visesa, Visha visa, Vishnavites, Vishnu Incarnation, Vishnu Visnu, Vishnu-Purana, Vishwakarman, Vishwatryarchas, Vision Questing, Visionary Plants, Visions, Visishtadvaita, visistadvaita, Visnu-Purana, Visualization, Visva, Visva-devah, Visvadharas, Visvakarman, Visvamitra, Visvanara, Visvarupa,

Here are links to all 10 527 archives related to mysticism:

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Mysticism Dictionary - G, Mysticism Dictionary - H, Mysticism Dictionary - I,

Mysticism Dictionary - J, Mysticism Dictionary - K, Mysticism Dictionary - L,

Mysticism Dictionary - M, Mysticism Dictionary - N, Mysticism Dictionary - O,

Mysticism Dictionary - P, Mysticism Dictionary - Q, Mysticism Dictionary - R,

Mysticism Dictionary - S, Mysticism Dictionary - T, Mysticism Dictionary - U,

Mysticism Dictionary - V, Mysticism Dictionary - W, Mysticism Dictionary - X,

Mysticism Dictionary - Y, Mysticism Dictionary - Z, Mysticism Dictionary - Numbers

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Consciousness, Chakras, Kundalini, Kundalini Yoga, Cosmic Consciousness, Meaning of Dreams, Gaia Hypothesis, Life after death, Prana, Subconscious, Kalki, Mayan Calendar, 2012, Indigo Children, Diksha, Morphogenetic Fields, Enligtenment, Bhagavan, Past Lives, Parapsychology, Psychic Ability, Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul