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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Vault Dictionary |  |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Dream
Interpretation - Vault
Vault - To dream of a vault, denotes bereavement and other misfortune. To see a vault for valuables, signifies your fortune will surprise many, as your circumstances will appear to be meagre. To see the doors of a vault open, implies loss and treachery of people whom you trust.
Source: 10 000 Dream
Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller
(See also: Dream
Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Vault , Meaning of Dreams about Vault ,
Dream Interpretation Vault )
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Dictionary - Vault
Dream
Interpretation Vault
If you see or walk through a vault in your dream, get ready for a difficult task ahead where you will need to show your courage. A vault also could mean anxiety and depression, if in the dream you are wandering aimlessly or cannot find your way out.
Source: Dream-Land, http://www.dream-land.info
(See also: Dream
Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Vault , Meaning of Dreams about Vault ,
Dream Interpretation Vault )
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Spiritual Theosophical
Dictionary on
Horus
Horus (Egypt, Egyptian). The last in the line of divine Sovereigns in Egypt, said to he the son of Osiris and Isis. He is the great god "loved of Heaven", the "beloved of the Sun, the offspring of the gods, the subjugator of the world". At the time of the Winter Solstice (our Christmas), his image, in the form of a small newly-born infant, was brought out from the sanctuary for the adoration of the worshipping crowds. As he is the type of the vault of heaven, he is said to have come from the Maem Misi, the sacred birth-place (the womb of the World), and is, therefore, the "mystic Child of the Ark" or the argha, the symbol of the matrix. Cosmically, he is the Winter Sun. A tablet describes him as the "substance of his father", Osiris, of whom he is an incarnation and also identical with him. Horus is a chaste deity, and "like Apollo has no amours. His part in the lower world is associated with the judgment. He introduces souls to his father, the judge" (Bonwick). An ancient hymn says of him, "By him the world is judged in that which it contains. Heaven and earth are under his immediate presence. He rules all human beings. The sun goes round according to his purpose. He brings forth abundance and dispenses it to all the earth. Everyone adores his beauty. Sweet is his love in us."
(See also: Horus , Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul,
Spiritual Dictionary,)
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Meaning of Dreams in Islam - IIslamic Dream Dictionary: Meaning of Dreams in Islam
Islamic
dream dictionary with dream interpretation related to Islam and the Prophet:
Includes the meaning of dreams about: Call to prayer, Bathing, Birds,
Blowing, Clothing, Cover, Cows: Fat cows, Lean Cows, Fresh Dates, Ripe Dates,
Door or Gate, Opening a Door, Egg, Elevation, Flowing Spring, Furnishing,
Garden, Receiving a Gift, Gold, Hajj, Hand-hold, Keys, Laughing, Leg irons,
Makkah, Marriage, Milk, Mountains, Pearls, Reconciliation, Right Side, Room,
Rope, Ruler, Sexual Intercourse , Ship, Shirt, Silk Cloth, Sword.
See also: Meaning of
Dreams
Read more here: » Islamic Dream Interpretation: Meaning of Dreams in Islam - I |
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Diagon Alley - Gringotts Wizarding Bank
Employees: Goblins including Griphook PS Ch.5, the only modern-age goblin known by name, and Ragnok, who may or may not be the President; Bill Weasley and Fleur Delacour
Descriptions: This snowy-white building towers over neighbouring shops. Customers pass through a set of bronze doors and then silver ones before entering the lobby. The main floor is paved with marble and has long counters stretching along its length. Th ...
See also:Diagon Alley, Diagon Alley - Borgin and Burkes, Diagon Alley - Cauldron Shop Unnamed, Diagon Alley - Daily Prophet, Diagon Alley - Eeylops Owl Emporium, Diagon Alley - Florean Fortescue's Ice Cream Parlour, Diagon Alley - Flourish & Blotts, Diagon Alley - Gambol and Japes Wizarding Joke Shop, Diagon Alley - Gringotts Wizarding Bank, Diagon Alley - The Leaky Cauldron, Diagon Alley - External links, Diagon Alley - Madam Malkin's Robes for All Occasions, Diagon Alley - Magical Menagerie, Diagon Alley - Ollivander's, Diagon Alley - References, Diagon Alley - Quality Quidditch Supplies, Diagon Alley - Slug & Jiggers Apothecary, Diagon Alley - Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes, Diagon Alley - Items Developed or Sold, Diagon Alley - Minor Shops, Diagon Alley - WhizzHard Books, Diagon Alley - Terrortours, Diagon Alley - Twilfitt and Tatting's, Diagon Alley - Obscurus Books, Diagon Alley - Junk shop Read more here: » Diagon Alley: Encyclopedia II - Diagon Alley - Gringotts Wizarding Bank |
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Dream WorksIn the stillness of the night, when not a sound breaks the hushed silence, they timorously creep into your mind. Fragile, flittering forms—often more real than reality—seek you out from the deepest abyss of your soul and open for you a vista of visions—nonsensical, terrifying, fantastic—and sometimes, just sometimes, hauntingly beautiful. You wake up with a lump in your throat that threatens to cascade down your eyes, a lingering nostalgia for something near, yet eternity away. But weren't you closer to believing, even then, that somewhere, all that you saw was real; that, beyond the tangible truth of ticking time, you had lived one moment of timeless infinity? Perhaps that's the secret. The chance to glimpse beyond. Why else should we take a dream, those phantasms of the chaotic unconscious, so seriously? Read more here: » Meaning of Dreams: Dream Works |
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Yekaterina Lobaznyuk - Rise to fame at 1999 Worlds1999 and 2000 were the best years of Yekaterina's competitive career. She was an integral part of the 1999 World Championships team from Russia that won a silver medal, as she picked up the most points overall for her team in the team final. Needless to say, coach Dianov was thrilled. "She performed wonderfully", he was quoted as saying afterwards. Once again, she garnered a lot of attention and many more fans, partly due to ESPN's broadcast of the competition. Without her impressive performance at the World Cham ...
See also:Yekaterina Lobaznyuk, Yekaterina Lobaznyuk - Lobaznyuk's beginnings, Yekaterina Lobaznyuk - Katya's National debut, Yekaterina Lobaznyuk - National Team member, Yekaterina Lobaznyuk - Rise to fame at 1999 Worlds, Yekaterina Lobaznyuk - Injury derails Lobaznyuk's career, Yekaterina Lobaznyuk - Post-gymnastics life Read more here: » Yekaterina Lobaznyuk: Encyclopedia II - Yekaterina Lobaznyuk - Rise to fame at 1999 Worlds |
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two or more insulated windings, to carry current
a core, in which the mutual magnetic field couples the windings.
In transformers designed to operate at low frequencies, the windings are usually formed around an iron or steel core. This helps to confine the magnetic field within the transformer and increase its efficiency, although the presence of the core causes energy losses. Transformers made to operate at high frequencies may use other l ...
See also:Transformer, Transformer - Introduction, Transformer - Basic principles, Transformer - Flux coupling, Transformer - Electrical laws, Transformer - Invention, Transformer - Practical considerations, Transformer - Classification, Transformer - Losses, Transformer - High frequency operation, Transformer - Construction, Transformer - Cores, Transformer - Windings, Transformer - Insulation, Transformer - Shielding, Transformer - Coolant, Transformer - Terminals, Transformer - Transformer designs, Transformer - Autotransformers, Transformer - Polyphase transformers, Transformer - Resonant transformers, Transformer - Instrument transformers, Transformer - Pulse transformers, Transformer - RF transformers, Transformer - Uses of transformers Read more here: » Transformer: Encyclopedia II - Transformer - Construction |
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Norman architecture - Norman architecture in EnglandIn England, Norman nobles and bishops had influence before the Norman Conquest of 1066, and Norman influences affected late Anglo-Saxon architecture. Edward the Confessor was brought up in Normandy, and in 1042 brought masons to work on Westminster Abbey, the first Romanesque building in England. In 1051 he brought in Norman knights who built "motte" castles as a defence against the Welsh. Following the invasion Normans rapidly constructed motte-and-bailey castles, and in a burst of building activity built churches and abbeys, w ...
See also:Norman architecture, Norman architecture - Origin of the term development into Gothic, Norman architecture - Norman architecture in Normandy, Norman architecture - Norman architecture in England, Norman architecture - Religious architecture, Norman architecture - Domestic architecture, Norman architecture - Norman architecture in Scotland, Norman architecture - Religious architecture, Norman architecture - Norman architecture in Ireland, Norman architecture - Norman buildings in Sicily, Norman architecture - External link Read more here: » Norman architecture: Encyclopedia II - Norman architecture - Norman architecture in England |
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Cheyenne Mountain - In fictionIn the Terminator series, Cheyenne Mountain is where mainframe of the rogue AI, SKYNET, is located. The location was chosen as the most defendable location in the nation, where it could defend itself from any ground, air or aerospace threat.
In the television series Stargate SG-1, Cheyenne Mountain is home to the fictional Stargate Command and houses a Stargate under the control of the American government. It is the primary base of operations for the characters of the series, and its physical entrance is cut away to numerous ti ...
See also:Cheyenne Mountain, Cheyenne Mountain - Current role, Cheyenne Mountain - Performance criteria, Cheyenne Mountain - Mission evolution, Cheyenne Mountain - Design, Cheyenne Mountain - In fiction Read more here: » Cheyenne Mountain: Encyclopedia II - Cheyenne Mountain - In fiction |
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Burial - Reasons for human burialRotting corpses emit unpleasant odors (due to gases released by bacterial decomposition) and look gruesome. Burial prevents the living from having to see and smell the corpses. However, contrary to conventional wisdom, the WHO advises that corpses are not actually dangerous unless a person died from an infectious disease; corpses resulting from death by trauma (for instance, from natural disasters) are u ...
See also:Burial, Burial - Reasons for human burial, Burial - Burial practices, Burial - Prevention of decay, Burial - Inclusion of clothing and personal effects, Burial - Body positioning, Burial - Marking the location of the burial, Burial - Unmarked grave, Burial - Multiple bodies per grave, Burial - Cremation, Burial - Live burial, Burial - Burial of animals, Burial - Exhumation, Burial - Alternatives to burial Read more here: » Burial: Encyclopedia II - Burial - Reasons for human burial |
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Charles I of England - Trial and executionCharles was moved to Hurst Castle at the end of 1648, and thereafter to Windsor Castle. In January 1649, the House of Commons—without the assent of either the Sovereign or the House of Lords—passed an Act of Parliament creating a court for Charles's trial. The idea was a novel one; previous monarchs had been deposed, but had never been brought to trial as monarchs. The High Court of Justice established by the Act consisted of 135 Commissioners (all firm Parliamentaria ...
See also:Charles I of England, Charles I of England - Early life, Charles I of England - Early reign, Charles I of England - The Personal Rule, Charles I of England - Religious conflicts, Charles I of England - Short and Long Parliaments, Charles I of England - Civil war, Charles I of England - Trial and execution, Charles I of England - Legacy, Charles I of England - Style and arms, Charles I of England - Issue, Charles I of England - In modern culture Read more here: » Charles I of England: Encyclopedia II - Charles I of England - Trial and execution |
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 |  |  | Vault Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Blenheim Palace - Design and architectureVanbrugh planned Blenheim in perspective, that is to be best viewed from a distance. As the site covers some seven acres (28,000 m²) this is also a necessity. Close to, and square on, the facades can appear daunting, or weighed down by too much stone and ornamentation.
The plan of Blenheim Palace is basically that of a large central rectangular block (see plan), containing behind the southern facade the principal state apartments. On the east side are the suites of private apartments of the Duke and Duchess, on the west along ...
See also:Blenheim Palace, Blenheim Palace - The Churchills, Blenheim Palace - The site, Blenheim Palace - Architect, Blenheim Palace - Funding the construction, Blenheim Palace - Design and architecture, Blenheim Palace - Interior, Blenheim Palace - The Park and gardens, Blenheim Palace - Failing fortunes, Blenheim Palace - The 9th Duke of Marlborough, Blenheim Palace - Blenheim today, Blenheim Palace - Blenheim on film, Blenheim Palace - Footnotes Read more here: » Blenheim Palace: Encyclopedia II - Blenheim Palace - Design and architecture |
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