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Stigmata | A Wisdom Archive on Stigmata |  | Stigmata A selection of articles related to Stigmata |  |
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stigmata, Stigmata, Stigmata - Explanation, Stigmata - History, Stigmata - Popular culture, Stigmata - Skepticism
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Stigmata | |
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New Age
Spirituality Dictionary on Stigmata Stigmata The manifestation on a living person's body of bleeding marks resembling the wounds suffered by the mythical Jesus when he was crucified. They are manifested on the hands, on the feet, near the heart, and on the head and shoulders. The attribution of religious significance to wounds and scars predates Christianity. In many primitive rites, wounds and scars were deliberately inflicted as part of the religious ritual. The stigmata of Christ, however, allegedly appear spontaneously on the bodies of extremely devout people. The stigmata are not usual bodily lacerations (the blood appears to discharge through the unbroken skin), do not deteriorate in the usual fashion of wounds, and are not susceptible to medical treatment. Francis of Assisi (later Saint Francis) was the first and best-known stigmatic, in September 1224 he reportedly began to bleed from his palms and feet after meditating on the crucifixion of Christ. More than 330 cases are known of Christians who have been stigmatized. Stigmatics are deeply pious, and the stigmata often appear after lengthy meditations on the crucifixion or contemplation of a sacred image or object. Bleeding is also likely to occur during the traditional times of commemoration of Christ's passion - Fridays, Lent, and especially Good Friday. In many cases stigmatization can be explained by natural causes such as the physical and psychic conditions of the person, along with a strong interest in and devotion to the sufferings of Christ. In a number of cases, however, stigmatization has been accepted by the Roman Catholic church as attributable only to supernatural causes; 60 stigmatics whose lives have been marked by great holiness and mystical experiences have been either canonized or beatified. (See also: Stigmata, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Stigmata Dictionary |
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Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Stigmata Stigmata (Latin) [plural of Latin, Greek stigma pricked mark, brand] The mark produced on the skin of ecstatics, in the case of Christian ecstatics said to represent the wounds of Christ. Ecstatics could have produced any other kind of marks on their skin or body if they had been sufficiently strongly under the intense psychomental strain bringing about stigmata on the body by automatic reaction. Any picture in the mind if it is sufficiently clear and definite in outline, and if held with sufficient intensity of feeling and thought, can be transferred to the model-body (linga-sarira) and thence reproduced in the physical body, where it is outlined in congested blood or pigmentation of the skin. It is not infrequent in these cases that extravasation of blood or serum occurs, producing the cases of bleeding wounds produced by emotion and thought power. Such instances of the body reacting thus to inner psychomental strain are common enough in all countries and ages, and have nothing to do with abstract religious or philosophical truth. If the West possessed a genuine psychology, stigmata would not be looked upon with awe as miracles or quasi-miracles or considered to be inexplicable phenomena. They could be reproduced at will by the adept on his own body, but why should he do so useless a thing, involving not only an unnatural condition of his constitution, but possibly suffering of the body itself? The whole matter of stigmata in human subjects is but an intensification in very unusual circumstances of what biological science knows to occur commonly and automatically in the bodies of the lower creatures, which not merely change color, but undergo curious transformations under conditions of fright, anger, etc. Furthermore, the curious birthmarks which occur are often traceable to some visual impression accompanied by emotion on the part of an expectant mother. (See also: Stigmata, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Stigmata Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia II - Anomalous phenomenon - ExamplesAnomalous phenomena seem to lack a clear scientific explanation, and thus are the subject of much controversy, debate, mystery, and potentially fear. However, at the same time, most of them are simply not widely accepted as real phenomena by mainstream scientists, who view them as hoaxes, lies, or conspiracies, perhaps going so far as to call their study pseudoscience.
In other cases, the observation or sensing of a particular phenomenon is acknowledged as being a real, personal experience, but its interpretation - or the methods used ...
See also:Anomalous phenomenon, Anomalous phenomenon - Examples, Anomalous phenomenon - Written works Read more here: » Anomalous phenomenon: Encyclopedia II - Anomalous phenomenon - Examples |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia II - Anne Catherine Emmerich - SignsBy 1813 she was confined to bed, and stigmata appeared on her body.
Then followed an Episcopal commission to inquire into her life, and the claims surrounding miraculous signs. The examination was very strict. The vicar-general, the famous Overberg, and three physicians conducted the investigation with scrupulous care and became convinced of the sanctity of the "pious Beguine", as she was called, and the genuineness of the stigmata.
At the end of 1818 Emmerich claimed God granted her prayer to be relieved of the stigmata, and the wounds in her hands and feet closed, but the others rema ...
See also:Anne Catherine Emmerich, Anne Catherine Emmerich - Early life, Anne Catherine Emmerich - Supernatural powers, Anne Catherine Emmerich - Signs, Anne Catherine Emmerich - Visions, Anne Catherine Emmerich - The Dolorous Passion Read more here: » Anne Catherine Emmerich: Encyclopedia II - Anne Catherine Emmerich - Signs |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia II - Cesare Lombroso - CriminologyLombroso popularized the notion of a born criminal through biological determinism. Criminals have particular physiognomic attributes or deformities. Physiognomy attempts to estimate character and personality traits from physical features of the face or the body. Whereas most individuals evolve, the violent criminal had devolved, and therefore were societal, or evolutionary regressions. If criminality was inherited, then the born criminal could be distinguished by physical atavistic stigmata, such as large jaws, high cheek bones, handl ...
See also:Cesare Lombroso, Cesare Lombroso - Early life, Cesare Lombroso - Criminology, Cesare Lombroso - Psychiatric Art, Cesare Lombroso - Reference, Cesare Lombroso - Additional titles Read more here: » Cesare Lombroso: Encyclopedia II - Cesare Lombroso - Criminology |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia II - EXistenZ - TriviaIn one scene, Pikul and Geller eat fast food take-out from a restaraunt called "Perky Pat's." According to the Canadian DVD commentary track, Cronenberg attributes the "Perky Pat" reference to Philip K. Dick's 1965 novel The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch. In addition, the major plot twist is highly reminiscent of Dick's under-acknowledged 1970 novel A Maze of Death. Science-fiction writer Philip K. Dick was one of Cronenberg's favorite authors and is considered a pioneer in the tradition of reality-bending fictio ...
See also:EXistenZ, EXistenZ - Plot, EXistenZ - Philosophical issues, EXistenZ - Trivia, EXistenZ - Cast, EXistenZ - Awards, EXistenZ - 1999 Berlin Film Festival, EXistenZ - 1999 Amsterdam Fantastic Film Festival, EXistenZ - 2000 Genie Awards, EXistenZ - 2000 Golden Reel Awards, EXistenZ - 2000 Saturn Awards Read more here: » EXistenZ: Encyclopedia II - EXistenZ - Trivia |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia II - Philip K. Dick - Bibliography
Philip K. Dick - Best-known novels.
Time Out of Joint, another excellent depiction of a man discovering his world to be fake (in many ways very similar to the movie The Truman Show);
The Man in the High Castle, which takes place in an alternate America ruled by the victorious Axis powers, and which features an early exploration by Dick into the questions of false worlds;
The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch, where Dick states in perhaps his clearest terms the b ...
See also:Philip K. Dick, Philip K. Dick - Early life, Philip K. Dick - Dick and his visions, Philip K. Dick - VALIS, Philip K. Dick - Exegesis, Philip K. Dick - Marriages and children, Philip K. Dick - Death, Philip K. Dick - Dick's influence, Philip K. Dick - Bibliography, Philip K. Dick - Best-known novels, Philip K. Dick - Novels by year, Philip K. Dick - Short stories, Philip K. Dick - Film adaptations of Philip K. Dick's works, Philip K. Dick - Awards, Philip K. Dick - Biographies, Philip K. Dick - Interviews Read more here: » Philip K. Dick: Encyclopedia II - Philip K. Dick - Bibliography |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia II - Doom enemies - Arch-VileArch-Viles are lean humanoid demons with a grotesque appearance, and stigmata. They first appeared in Doom II, but also appear in Final Doom, and Doom 3. It is not included in the Playstation version of the original Doom.
Their primary attack consists of blasting their enemies. It first raises its arms up, which causes non-damaging fire to raise around the targeted foe. The Arch-Vile then hunches over and clamps its hands together, which causes the target considerable damage, with some splash damage, ...
See also:Doom enemies, Doom enemies - Zombies, Doom enemies - Imp, Doom enemies - Demon, Doom enemies - Spectre, Doom enemies - Lost Soul, Doom enemies - Cacodemon, Doom enemies - Pain Elemental, Doom enemies - Mancubus, Doom enemies - Cherub, Doom enemies - Baron of Hell, Doom enemies - Strength, Doom enemies - Appearance statistics, Doom enemies - Hell Knight, Doom enemies - Revenant, Doom enemies - Arch-Vile, Doom enemies - Arachnotron, Doom enemies - Wolfenstein SS, Doom enemies - Cyberdemon, Doom enemies - Strength, Doom enemies - Weakness, Doom enemies - Appearance statistics, Doom enemies - The Cyberdemon in Roguelike Games, Doom enemies - Spider Mastermind, Doom enemies - Icon of Sin Read more here: » Doom enemies: Encyclopedia II - Doom enemies - Arch-Vile |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia II - List of enemies in Doom - Arch-VileArch-Viles are lean humanoid demons with a grotesque appearance, and stigmata. They first appeared in Doom II, but also appear in Final Doom, and Doom 3. It is not included in the Playstation version of the original Doom.
Their primary attack consists of blasting their enemies. It first raises its arms up, which causes non-damaging fire to raise around the targeted foe. The Arch-Vile then hunches over and clamps its hands together, which causes the target considerable damage, with some splash damage, ...
See also:List of enemies in Doom, List of enemies in Doom - Zombies, List of enemies in Doom - Imp, List of enemies in Doom - Demon, List of enemies in Doom - Spectre, List of enemies in Doom - Lost Soul, List of enemies in Doom - Cacodemon, List of enemies in Doom - Pain Elemental, List of enemies in Doom - Mancubus, List of enemies in Doom - Cherub, List of enemies in Doom - Baron of Hell, List of enemies in Doom - Strength, List of enemies in Doom - Appearance statistics, List of enemies in Doom - Hell Knight, List of enemies in Doom - Revenant, List of enemies in Doom - Arch-Vile, List of enemies in Doom - Arachnotron, List of enemies in Doom - Wolfenstein SS, List of enemies in Doom - Cyberdemon, List of enemies in Doom - Strength, List of enemies in Doom - Weakness, List of enemies in Doom - Appearance statistics, List of enemies in Doom - The Cyberdemon in Roguelike Games, List of enemies in Doom - Spider Mastermind, List of enemies in Doom - Icon of Sin Read more here: » List of enemies in Doom: Encyclopedia II - List of enemies in Doom - Arch-Vile |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia - Billy CorganWilliam Patrick "Billy" Corgan, Jr. (born March 17, 1967 in Elk Grove Village, Illinois, U.S.A.) is an American vocalist, guitarist, and songwriter best known for his work in the now-disbanded alternative rock band The Smashing Pumpkins. The Pumpkins were one of alternative rock's biggest acts, known for their complex layered sound, Corgan's scathing guitar and distinctive vocal style, and making use of elaborate and evocative fantasy imagery. The Smashing Pumpkins produced five major albums, including the widely-acclaimed and commerc ...
Including:
Read more here: » Billy Corgan: Encyclopedia - Billy Corgan |
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 |  |  | Stigmata: Encyclopedia II - Nia Long - Hollywood careerHer first notable role was a three-year stint as Kathryn "Kat" Speakes on the soap opera Guiding Light (1991-1994). During that time, she appeared in movies such as Boyz N the Hood, Friday, and Made in America. From 1994 to 1995, she played Will Smith's love interest on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.
Since then, she has appeared in leading roles in films such as Soul Food, Boiler Room, and Big Momma's House. In 2003, she joi ...
See also:Nia Long, Nia Long - Early life and career, Nia Long - Hollywood career, Nia Long - Filmography, Nia Long - TV Work, Nia Long - Awards, Nia Long - Trivia Read more here: » Nia Long: Encyclopedia II - Nia Long - Hollywood career |
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