Aquarius (Latin) Pertaining to water; the water-bearer, the 11th sign of the zodiac. In astrology an airy, fixed, masculine sign, the principal house of Saturn, though sometimes said to by ruled by Uranus. In about 1898, the equinoctial point passed from Pisces to Aquarius of the stellar (movable) zodiac, thus initiating a new Messianic cycle succeeding that of Pisces -- the fish-man, associated with Jesus Christ.

The Gnostic sun god is depicted as a man covered with breasts, having a fish on his head and a sea monster at his feet, which plainly indicates the group of three signs -- Pisces, Aquarius, and Capricorn -- and points to a fourfold division of the zodiac, each division embracing three signs; Taurus perhaps represented by the Egyptian bull Apis, standing for the triad of signs which preceded Aquarius.

The Brahmanical equivalent to Aquarius, presided over by the sky god Indra, is Kumbha, which Subba Row states is equivalent in its numerical value to 14, a number intended to represent the 14 lokas or chaturdasa-bhuvana (Theos, Nov 1881). Assigning the twelve sons of Jacob in the Hebrew system to the signs of the zodiac, Reuben is ascribed to Aquarius, who is "unstable as water"; also associated with Rimmon, the god of storms and rain (SD 2:353), and equated with Ganymede.

(See also: Aquarius , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

An Irish Myth Concordance

The following concordance is based on 'Gods and Fighting Men' by Lady Augusta Gregory, first published in 1904. Page number references are to the 1976 trade paperback edition published by the MacMillan Company of Canada Limited. Breif supplimentary material is taken from 'Dictionary of Irish Myth and Legend' by Ronan Coghlan, published in 1979 by Donard Publishing Comapany, and referenced as 'DIM' in the following text.

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Wheel Perpetual gyratory motion; a vortex, a center of revolving force. Matter is not only motion itself in low ranges of the cosmos, but has likewise many modes of motion, although not in the sense in which this phrase was used in the 19th century.

Lord Kelvin's vortex-atoms illustrate the point, for he showed that many of the properties attributed to atoms could be represented by regarding atoms as vortices in a frictionless, incompressible fluid. More recent analysis of the atom has failed to resolve it into anything more than electric particles whose properties are functions of their motions. "Atoms are called 'Vibrations' in Occultism . . . " (SD 2:633). Fohat traces spiral lines and forms wheels or centers of force around which primordial cosmic matter expands and contracts and passes through stages of consolidation ending in globes, and later through stages of etherealization. Vortical motion is a universal law, as seen in the stellar universe and in the electronic constitution of the physical atom, giving a fuller meaning to the word cycle.

Wheel, cycle, globes, and revolutions all pertain to the same fundamental conception of whirling, revolving, or gyratory motion of beings and substances; and as no motion can take place except in matter, space, and time, the whirlings and revolutions of beings and things include likewise the time periods or cyclic returns of beings and events throughout duration. Wherever there is a whirling or turning, whether of matter or of an event in time, it is because it is a being or thing which is active in reproducing itself in cyclic events (cf Ezekiel 1:15-21). This is one of the archaic ways of understanding what is now called the principle of Relativity. Indeed, so intimate and entangled are the actor and the act -- the being and its movements in time -- that it is not always easy to distinguish the actor inherent and moving from the effects in space and time of such movement; so that when we speak of a cycle of time we are perforce obliged to conceive of a moving entity producing the cycle, albeit the moving entity may not be visible to us and indeed may be incomprehensible. Hence, the frequent and often perplexing usage of wheel or wheelings found in ancient occult writings.

See also WINGED WHEEL; GLOBE, WINGED

(See also: Wheel , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Immortality That which is not subject to death, deathlessness. Death is the dissolution of a compound entity, where the compound itself ceases to exist, though its elements do not perish. Nor does the ensouling entity perish because of the dissolution of its physical, astral, or other vehicle. Hence in a restricted sense certain elements can be said to be immortal, relative to the compound they form.

Theosophy teaches the constant rebirths of the identic spiritual-intellectual individuality throughout the manvantara; and that, even after union into paranirvana, the individuality, precisely because it is then on its own higher plane or sphere of life, is not lost and will reemerge at a new manvantara to pursue its own particular cycle. This eternal monad, the spiritual-intellectual individuality, is the real and truly immortal essence of the person; and within this supreme cycle of immortality are a series of less immortalities, each representing the life cycle of one of the imbodiments of the monad. Death therefore of necessity becomes a recurrent process, precisely like birth or rebirth, and of many degrees, and simply means the dissolution of some group of lower sheaths enclosing the individual in imbodiment.

Viewing the question from the consciousness aspect, death means the exchange of one mode of consciousness for others. We cannot say offhand that we are either mortal or immortal, since we contain various elements of both kinds. The essence of the individuality is unconditionally immortal, its sheaths or bodies are mortal in various and relative degrees.

Immortality is conditional for the human soul: if it aspires to its inner god and allies itself therewith, the human soul becomes immortal because it is at one with its spiritual parent, the upper triad or monad. But if the personal or human soul refuse to recognize its spiritual essence and allies itself with increasing fullness with the complex compound of the lower human nature, it loses its chance of immortality and becomes but a psychological mortal compound itself.

The Buddha's statement that "nothing composite endures and consequently that as man is a composite entity there is in him no immortal and unchanging 'soul,' is the key. The 'soul' of man is changing from instant to instant -- learning, growing, expanding, evolving -- so that at no two consecutive seconds of time or of experience is it the same. Therefore it is not immortal. For immortality means enduring continually as you are. If you evolve you change, and therefore you cannot be immortal in the part which evolves, because you are growing into something greater" (FSO 385). In this sense, portions of an entity may endure for long periods of time, and thus be called immortal; but they are not immortal in the sense of continuing to exist unchanged or in a state identical to what they are now.

(See also: Immortality , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Equinox (from Latin aequinoctium equal nights)

The two annual epochs when the sun, in its apparent path around the ecliptic, crosses the celestial equator, occurring about March 2l and September 23, when the days and nights are equal to each other in length. The position of this intersection or node -- the equinoctial point -- on the ecliptic, at the vernal equinox in the northern hemisphere, is called the first degree of Aries in the ecliptic zodiac. But this point shifts continuously, having a retrograde motion around the ecliptic occupying about 25,920 years.

This period is very important because every astronomical cycle is indicative of cosmic and human cycles. In accordance with the signs of the zodiac, it is divided into twelve parts, each of 2160 years, called in theosophy the Messianic cycle and marking the coming of a world savior. The recession of the equinoxes from Pisces into Aquarius is stated to occur somewhere about the present age, and to mark a new spiritual dispensation.

In SD 2:330, a cycle is mentioned which is obtained by compounding the processional cycle with the cycle of the apsidal revolution; this, according to figures for apsis and equinox given by modern astronomers, gives a period of about 21,000 years (probably 21,160 years).

The two equinoctial epochs of each year are also highly important as they indicate conditions favorable to certain operations, initiations, and ceremonies. These times were the ones often chosen as being favored for the celebration of the ancient Mysteries and the initiation of candidates; although the two solstices, falling in December and June, are equally important.

(See also: Equinox , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Kiara Windrider is a therapist, poet, astrologer, healer, explorer of mystic and shamanic paths and the author of the award-winning book Doorway to Eternity: A Guide to Planetary Ascension. A primary focus for Kiara Windrider has currently been to work with inner technologies for planetary healing, and joining with others in a Chrysalis Network to seed new possibilities for an awakening planet.

Read more here: » Spiritual Awakening: Two Streams of Future Probability

Duration of Panchkarma

The whole treatment of nearly a months duration is generally broken up in this manner:

1st cycle

1st-7th days of oelation, fomentation and nasal therapies.

8th day emesis therapy.

3 days off.

2nd cycle

1st-7th days of oelation, fomentation and nasal therapies.

8th day purgation therapy.

3 days off.

3rd cycle

1st-7th days of oelation, fomentation and nasal therapies

8th day enema therapy

(See also: Panchkarma , Ayurveda, Ayurvedic Dictionary, Alternative Health, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Sufi Teacher Phillippe De Vos explain the emergence of what the sufis call the “Fath Rabani" (Divine Awakening), and he relates this awakening process to the Indian wisdom and the notions of kalpa and manvanra (cosmic cycles)and the coming of the Venus Transit of June 6-8 2004.

Read more here: » Venus Transit: The Divine Awakening of the Heart

A Theosophical definition of Races :

Races

During evolution on our earth (and on the other six manifest globes of the planetary chain of earth correspondentially), mankind as a life-wave passes through seven evolutionary stages called root-races. Seven such root-races form the evolutionary cycle on this globe earth in this fourth round through the planetary chain; and this evolutionary cycle through our globe earth is called one globe round. We are at the present time in the fourth subrace of our present fifth root-race, on globe D or our earth.

Each root-race is divided in our teachings into seven minor races, and each one of these seven minor races is again in its turn subdivided into seven branchlet or still smaller racial units, etc.

The student who is interested in the matter of tracing the evolutionary arrangement or history of the seven root-races on our globe earth is referred primarily to H. P. Blavatsky's The Secret Doctrine, and secondarily to Fundamentals of the Esoteric Philosophy.

Each one of the seven root-races reaches its maximum of material efflorescence and power at about its middle point. When half of the cycle of any one of the seven root-races is run, then the racial cataclysm ensues, for such is the way in which nature operates; and at this middle racial point, at the middle point of the fourth subrace of the mother-race or root-race, a new root-race begins or is born out of the preceding root-race, and pursues its evolution from birth towards maturity, side by side with, or rather in connection with, the latter half of the preceding mother-race or root-race. It is in this fashion that the root-races overlap each other, a most interesting fact in ethnological or racial history. This overlapping likewise takes place in the cases of the minor and branchlet races.

It will be between sixteen thousand and twenty thousand years more before the racial cataclysm will ensue which will cut our own fifth root-race in two  - exactly as the same racial cataclysmic occurrence happened to the fourth-race Atlanteans who preceded us, and to the third-race Lemurians who preceded them; and as it will happen to the two root-races which will follow ours, the sixth and seventh  - for we are now approaching the middle point of our own fifth root-race, because we are nearing the middle point of the fourth subrace of this fifth root-race. (See also Globe, Planetary Chain, Round)

See also: Races , Mysticism, Body Mind and Soul

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

biorhythm: scientific method developed separately by Viennese psychology professor Dr. Herman Swoboda (1873-1963) and Berlin physician William Fliess (1859-1928).

It is a means of predicting human conditions and susceptibilities. Its principle is that three fundamental biological cycles (biorhythms) are calculable from the date of one's birth.

Swoboda and Fliess posited two cycles:

(1)           a physical cycle of 23 days, predictive of one's level of strength, coordination, immunity, and self-confidence; and

(2)           a sensitivity cycle of 28 days, predictive of emotional changes.

In the 1920s, Austrian engineer Dr. Alfred Teltscher posited a third cycle, 33 days long and predictive of intellectual performance.

According to proponents, vital energy is high on positive days and relatively low on negative days. George S. Thommen popularized biorhythm in Is This Your Day? (1973).

(See also: Biorhythm , Alternative Health, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Aries The ram; the first sign of zodiac, in astrology a masculine, cardinal, fiery sign which governs the eastern quarter and, in the human frame, the head. It is the positive house of Mars and the exaltation of the sun.

In Sanskrit it is called Mesha, presided over or dedicated to the Vedic divinity Varuna, one of the interpretations of the latter being the primeval ocean of galactic space. The twelve great gods of the ancients were equivalent to the celestial regents presiding over the twelve signs of the zodiac. Equating the sons of Jacob with the signs of the zodiac, Aries falls to Gad.

If we take 1897-8 as date of the approximate entry of the sun into Aquarius, the Aries cycle would then have begun about 2400 BC ((originally given as 2443 BC, Blavatsky gives 2410 BC in BCW 8:174n)) and closed around 263 BC when the Pisces cycle began. This agrees very well with other calculations based on the 25,920 years of the precessional cycle, and with very early Babylonian zodiacal records, making due allowance for the uncertainties inherent in the problem.

(See also: Aries , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Krishna asserts that action cannot be avoided, and should be performed without consideration of the "fruit of action". Progression on the ladder of karma was associated with good action: one who did good things in life moved up the ladder.

(See also: Life and Death, Life and Beyond, Death and Dying, Body Mind and Soul)

Read more here: » Life and Death: Discover The Truth, Set Yourself Free

BLOOD OF THE MOON: A woman's menstrual cycle. If this cycle occurs over a Full or New Moon (and you can arrange that) she is far more powerful than during any other time of the month, as long as she acknowledges this strength within herself. For too many years women have been told that they must regard their cycle with an unkind eye, calling it a curse when actually it is a boon. Society has so dictated this to them that many feel weak, tired and disoriented because they are supposed to. Wrong. If you can rearrange your thinking on this matter, the Blood of the Moon can pack a powerful wallop for you. if you feel spacey, try grounding.

(See also: BLOOD OF THE MOON , Paganism, Pagan, Pagan Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Seven The fundamental number of manifestation, frequently found in the different cosmogonies as well as in many religious dogmas and observances of the different ancient peoples.

Although ten was called one of the perfect numbers by the Pythagoreans, seven was unique in their series of numbers because it has all the "perfection of the Unit -- the number of numbers. For as absolute unity is uncreated, and impartite (hence number-less) and no number can produce it, so is the seven: no digit contained within the decade can beget or produce it" (SD 2:582). Seven is the number of the manifested universe, while ten or twelve is the number of the unmanifested universe.

Pythagoras taught that seven was composed of the numbers three and four, explaining that "on the plane of the noumenal world, the triangle was, as the first conception of the manifested Deity, its image: 'Father-Mother-Son'; and the Quaternary, the perfect number, was the noumenal, ideal root of all numbers and things on the physical plane" (ibid.). Further, seven was called by the Pythogoreans the vehicle of life for it consisted of body and spirit: the body was held to consist of four principal elements, while the spirit was in manifestation triple, comprising the monad, intellect or essential reason, and mind.

There are innumerable instances of sevening -- the seven days of the week, the seven colors of the spectrum, the seven notes of the musical scale -- while special emphasis is placed upon the seven human and cosmic principles; the seven senses (five senses now in manifestation and two more to be attained in the future through evolutionary unfolding); the seven cosmic elements; the seven root-races and seven subraces; the seven kingdoms, human and below; the seven rounds; the seven lokas and talas; the seven manifested globes of the planetary chain; the seven sacred planets; the seven racial buddhas; the seven dhyani-bodhisattvas and -buddhas; the seven Logoi; etc.

Man as well as nature is called saptaparna (seven-leaved plant), symbolized by the triangle above the square {illust}. While the senary was applied to man in all ranges from the physical to the spiritual, when completed by the atman, thus making the septenary, the latter signified the entire range of the constitution, whether of man or nature, crowned by the immortal spirit.

In Hindu literature the number seven continually appears: the saptarshis (the seven sages), the seven superior and inferior worlds, the seven hosts of deities, the seven holy cities, the seven holy islands, seas, or mountains, the seven deserts, the seven sacred trees, etc. In Greece seven was often connected with the gods and goddesses: Mars had seven attendants, seven was sacred to Pallas Athene and to Phoebus Apollo -- the latter with his seven-stringed lyre playing hymns to septenary nature as well as to the seven-rayed sun; Niobe's seven sons and seven daughters, etc.

Apart from mythological considerations, in physical life manifestations of the number seven occur continuously: "if the mysterious Septenary Cycle is a law in nature, and it is one, as proven; if it is found controlling the evolution and involution (or death) in the realms of entomology, ichthyology and ornithology, as in the Kingdoms of the Animal, mammalia and man -- why cannot it be present and acting in Kosmos, in general, in its natural (though occult) divisions of time, races, and mental development?" (SD 2:623n).

Seven is indeed the sacred number of life, and with the circle and the cross it forms a triad of primordial symbols of the ancient wisdom.

(See also: Seven , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Alarm clock

If you were given #80,000 per day, how would you spend it? This is how we view time. It is a precious commodity, of which it seems impossible to acquire sufficient amounts.

As a symbol

 Alarm clocks in dreams are often a reminder of our limitations. These may be reflections of actual problems (such as running out of time), symbolic of poor time management, or completely conceptual (such as failing to complete a life-cycle task before that cycle ends). This alarm clock could appear in the dreams of someone who perceives their time on earth as `growing short?.

Use in dream recall

 Studies indicate that REM takes place with regularity about every ninety minutes through sleeping time. Dream recall is heightened from 20% to 70% or more when patients are awakened during dreamtime. By setting your alarm clock to go off either six hours or seven-and-a-half hours after going to sleep, it is likely you will have more vivid dream recall.

Is the clock a hopeful symbol (e.g. `at last the time has come?), or a fearful one (`time is running out')?

Source: iVillage, http://www.ivillage.co.uk

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Alarm clock , Meaning of Dreams about Alarm clock , Dream Interpretation Alarm clock )

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

Jesus (Latin of Greek Iesous from Hebrew Yeshua` contraction of Yehoshua` a proper name meaning savior or helper, or that which is spacious or widespread)

Indubitably a historical character, whose life as narrated in the Gospels is pure allegory, a story of the initiation chamber. There is a story current from medieval times among the Jews, mentioned in the Sepher Toledoth Yeshua` (Book of the Generations of Jesus), to the effect that the Jesus of the Gospels was a Jehoshua ben Panthera, a Jewish adept living about 100 BC. Jesus illustrates the typical sequence in occult history: 1) the coming of a leader or teacher to a people needing to be led and taught; 2) his passing, followed by the adoration, even worship, of his followers; 3) the gradual transformation of historic facts into more or less embroidered legends or mythological tales, which in time cluster so thickly about his memory that his identity as a person, and even his name, are lost; 4) the myth, allegory, or legend; and 5) the efforts of other, later teachers to explain, interpret, and reinstate this earlier teacher, now a purely mythic figure or else materialized and misunderstood.

The Christian Gospels appear to have originated in mystery-dramas, beautiful and often sublime in their inner significances, in which were depicted the experiences of the neophyte and adept in his union with the Logos, and hence such unified individual was called a Logos incarnate as a man, the Logos itself being variously named as Christos or Dionysos, and to have been by stages adapted and given a semi-historical guise, as has happened in other instances besides the Christian mythos. Christ therefore, or the Christos, is not a particular man or an especial incarnation of divinity, but a generic term for the divine as incarnated in all human beings, although Jesus was undoubtedly the name of this great Jewish initiate-avatara as an individual. Hence this universal allegory in its Christian version has a true historical peg to hang from; for there did appear, sometime before the Christian era, a special cyclic messenger who was due to come on the change of the ecliptic point from one sign of the celestial zodiac to another, from the sign of Aries to Pisces. In theosophical literature, Jesus is considered to be an avatara, the messenger for the European Messianic or Piscean cycle. As such, Jesus represented a ray sent from the Wondrous Being or spiritual hierarch of the earth into the soul of a pure human being, while the racial buddha, Gautama Buddha, supplied the intermediate or psychological nature in this act of white magic.

"But it is probable that the theosophic effort which Jesus attempted to initiate did not endure for fifty years after his death. Almost immediately after his passing, his disciples, all half-instructed, and in some cases almost illiterate, men . . . foisted upon the world of their time the forms and beliefs of early Christianity; and had there been nothing but these, that religious system had not lived another fifty years. But what happened? During the oncoming of the dark cycle after Jesus (which began as before said about the time of Pythagoras), the last few rays from the setting sun of the ancient light shone feebly in the minds of certain of these Christian Fathers, Clement of Alexandria for one, and Origen of Alexandria for another, and in one or two more like these, who had been initiated at least in the lowest of some of the then degenerate pagan Mysteries; and these men entered into the Christian Church and introduced some poor modicum of that light, . . . which they still cherished; and these rays they derived mainly from the Neo-pythagorean and the Neoplatonic system" (Fund 486-7).

The Hebrew name Jah or Jehovah became identified in the mind of Christians with the name of Jesus, although Jesus never was in any wise identical with the Jewish Jehovah, but was identified in initiation through his own inner god or Father in Heaven, and the Jewish Jehovah mystically was the regent of the planet Saturn.

The first three letters in Greek make I.H.S. placed at the head of representations of the crucified Jesus, often said to stand for Iesus Hominum Salvator (Jesus the savior of men) or In hoc signo (in this sign), with reference to the alleged vision of a cross of the Emperor Constantine. Jesus is a form of a worldwide mystery-name, whose importance was its meaning, usually given as a three-letter monogram, analogous to the Sanskrit Aum. We find it in the Greek Gnostic Iao and variants are common in ancient Greece, such as Iasios, Iasion, Iason, Iasos; and initiates were known as Iasides or sons of Iaso.

See also AVATARA

(See also: Jesus , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Cycle Dictionary

For the martial arts related meaning of Pattern see Taekwondo and Kata (Karate). A pattern is a form, template, or model (or, more abstractly, a set of rules) which can be used to make or to generate things or parts of a thing, especially if the things that are generated have enough in common for the underlying pattern to be inferred or discerned, in which case the things are said to exhibit the pattern. Pattern matching is the act of checking for the presence of the constituents of a pattern. The detection of unde ...

Including:

• Pattern - Patterns in nature
• Pattern - Patterns in art
• Pattern - Patterns in science and mathematics
• Pattern - Quotation
• Pattern - Other senses of pattern

Read more here: » Pattern: Encyclopedia - Pattern

List of operations and projects military and non-military - World War I. Albion (1917) — German capture of Oesel, Dago and Moon Islands (now Saaremaa, Hiiumaa and Muhu) Kaiserschlacht ('Kaiser's battle') (1918) — German Spring offensive using armies released from the Eastern Front. Blucher-Yorck (1918) — Gneisenau (1918) — Georgette (1918) — Michael (1918) — Strafexpedition< ...

See also:

List of operations and projects military and non-military, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Operations, List of operations and projects military and non-military - World War I, List of operations and projects military and non-military - World War II, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Cold War Era, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Post-Cold War, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Other/Unknown, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Law Enforcement, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Other, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Non-military operations

Read more here: » List of operations and projects military and non-military: Encyclopedia II - List of operations and projects military and non-military - Operations

A graph G consists of two types of elements, namely vertices and edges that are said to connect pairs of vertices. The set of edges is usually defined as a set of two-element subsets of the set of vertices, but it is often defined as a separate set, with the endvertices of an edge specified by an incidence relation, or as a multiset of two-element subsets. Edges may be endowed with direction, leading to the notion of a dire ...

See also:

Glossary of graph theory, Glossary of graph theory - Basics, Glossary of graph theory - Subgraphs, Glossary of graph theory - Paths and walks, Glossary of graph theory - Cycles, Glossary of graph theory - Trees, Glossary of graph theory - Cliques, Glossary of graph theory - Strongly connected component, Glossary of graph theory - Knots, Glossary of graph theory - Minors, Glossary of graph theory - Embedding, Glossary of graph theory - Adjacency and degree, Glossary of graph theory - Independence, Glossary of graph theory - Connectivity, Glossary of graph theory - Distance, Glossary of graph theory - Genus, Glossary of graph theory - Weighted graphs and networks, Glossary of graph theory - Direction, Glossary of graph theory - Various, Glossary of graph theory - To be merged

Read more here: » Glossary of graph theory: Encyclopedia II - Glossary of graph theory - Basics

"A pattern has an integrity independent of the medium by virtue of which you have received the information that it exists. Each of the chemical elements is a pattern integrity. Each individual is a pattern integrity. The pattern integrity of the human individual is evolutionary and not static." R.Buckminster Fuller (1895-1983), U.S.American philosopher and inventor. Critical Path, 1981. "Art is the imposing of a pattern on experience, and our aesthetic enjoyment is recognition of the pattern." Alfred North Whitehead (1861-1947), English philosopher and mathematician. Dialogues, June 10, 1943. Mathematics is commonly d ...

See also:

Pattern, Pattern - Patterns in nature, Pattern - Patterns in art, Pattern - Patterns in science and mathematics, Pattern - Quotation, Pattern - Other senses of pattern

Read more here: » Pattern: Encyclopedia II - Pattern - Quotation

This is a sitemap for popular topic pages at Global Oneness. Click on a link and you will find multiple articles related to the topic:

Alternative Health Dictionary , Hinduism Dictionary , Spiritual Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary , Parapsychology Dictionary, Paganism Dictionary,
Mysticism Dictionary , Theosophy Dictionary ,

lust, lying, ma, macrobiotics, macrocosm, madalasa, magi, magic, magic circle, magic spells for beginners, magical body, magical mind, magical places, magician, magick, magick circle, magnetic field, magnetic healing, magnetism, magus, maha, maha mudra, mahabharata, mahabharata pdf, mahadeva, maharishi, mahat, mahatma, mahatma gandhi, mahayana, mahayana buddhism, maithuna, maitreya, major arcana, major chakras, makara, mala, male spirituality, man, man health, manas, manasa, manasa-sarovara, manasaputras, manasic, mandala, manifest, manifestation, manifestation of god, manifesting, manipulation, manipura chakra, mans health, mansion, mantra, mantra meditation, mantra yoga, mantra yoga meditation, mantras, mantras hindu, manu, manual muscle testing, manus, manvantara, march, marga, marriage, mars, martin gray, masculine, masculine principle, mass consciousness, massage techniques, massage therapy, master, master numbers, masters, material, material cause, material force, material world, materialism, materials, mathematics, matter, mature, maya, maya dictionary, maya end of world 2012, maya pdf, mayan, mayan 2012, mayan art, mayan astrology, mayan calendar, mayan calendar 2012, mayan calendar end, mayan calendar end of world, mayan calendar predictions 2012, mayan calendars, mayan culture, mayan dictionary, mayan dreams, mayan end of the world, mayan end of world, mayan facts, mayan geometry, mayan god, mayan gods art, mayan history, mayan indians, mayan indians 2012, mayan long count, mayan people, mayan predictions, mayan prophecy, mayan prophecy 2004,

Read more here: » Popular Topic Pages II - 18

This is a sitemap for popular topic pages at Global Oneness. Click on a link and you will find multiple articles related to the topic:

Alternative Health Dictionary , Hinduism Dictionary , Spiritual Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary , Parapsychology Dictionary, Paganism Dictionary,
Mysticism Dictionary , Theosophy Dictionary ,

sat chit ananda, sat nam, satan, satanism, sathya sai baba, satsang, sattva, sattvic, saturn, satya, satya yuga, saw, savitri, saying, sayings, sb, schizophrenia, school, schools, schools of philosophy, schools of vedanta, schools of yoga, sciatica, science, science and religion, science and spirituality, science of spirituality, science of yoga, scientific, scorpio, scorpion, scriptural, scriptures, seance, search dictionary, second chakra, second coming, second death, second logos, second round, sect, sects, sects in india, seed, seer, self, self-actualization, self-awareness, self-help, self-hypnosis, self-realisation, self-realization, self-transformation, self confidence, self consciousness, self growth, self healing, self realisation, self respect, self vision, selfishness, selflessness, sensation, sense, sense perception, senses, sensitive, sensitive people, sensual pleasures, separated, separateness, serpent, serpents, servant, set, seven, seven dictionary, seven planes, seven rays, seven sacred planets, sex, sex and kundalini yoga, sex and spirituality, sex chakra, sex dictionary, sex yoga position, sex yoga positions, sexual, sexual dictionary, sexual dreams, sexual energy, sexual health, sexual intercourse, sexual practices, sexuality, shabda, shabda yoga, shades, shakti, shakti yoga, shaktipat initiation, shaman, shaman stone healing, shamanism, shanti, shape-shifting, shape of the site, sharira, shaving, sheath, shemal, shesha, shiatsu, shiatzu, shinto, shintoism, ship, shiva, shooting, shop, short spiritual stories, shoulder, shower, shri, shrine, sick people, sickness, sickness dictionary, siddha, siddha medicine, siddha yoga, siddha yoga dictionary, siddha yoga terminology, siddhas, siddhasana, siddhi, siddhis, side, sight, significance of year 2012, signs of death, signs of the zodiac, sikh practices, sikhism, silence, silver, similarities between christianity and hinduism, simple wiccan spells, simplicity, sin, sindhu, sing, singing, single, sins, sirshasana, sit, sita, siva, siva purana, siva temple, sivalinga, sivananda, sivananda kundalini yoga, sivananda yoga, six, sixth chakra, skin, skull, sky, sleep, sleep paralysis, slokas, smell, smoke, smriti, snake, snake dream, snake dreams, snakes, snakes dictionary, society religion and spirituality, sociopathic personality, solar chart, solar deity, solar plexus, solar plexus chakra, solar prana, solar system, solitary, solitary dictionary, solomon, solomons seal, solstice, soma, somatic therapy, son, son of god, sorcery, sorrow, soul, soul dictionary, soul loss, soul mate, soul mate definition, soul mate relationship, soul mates,