Tag: Giordano Bruno

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    Welcome to TANMOY. Mind your heads on the way out. Prompts and prayers.


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  • Panpsychism.

    This collection of molecules, currently finds Panpsychism a satisfactory model of non-simultaneously apprehended events, after reading this fine introduction, overview.

    Cavendish, Spinoza, Bruno and others had latched onto the coattails of an ancient yet radical idea, one that had been circulating philosophy in the East and West since theories of mind first began. Traces of it can be found in Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Christian mysticism and the philosophy of ancient Greece, as well as many indigenous belief systems around the world. The idea has many forms and versions, but modern studies of it house them all inside one grand general theory: panpsychism.

    https://www.noemamag.com/the-conscious-universe/
  • Giordano Bruno "On Magic" year-1588- read by Joe Kiernan

    Published on Aug 25, 2014
    This is one of Bruno’s great book’s on magic, dealing with “bonding in general.” Couliano characterizes it as “one of those little-known works whose importance in the history of ideas far outstrips that of more famous ones.” It explains how the masses can be manipulated with psychological and magical bonds, and how one can escape these snares.

  • DEE: The Arch-conjuror of England. BRUNO: The arch-conjuror of Europe?

    Who could resist a new book about the celebrated, notorious “arch-conjuror of England,” Dr. John Dee (1527-1609)? A contemporary of Queen Elizabeth I, Dee possessed what was probably the finest private library in the country. He lived near the Thames in a house with a name that any Gothic novelist would steal in a minute: Mortlake. As a young man, he was a pupil of Gerard Mercator (whose maps are still famous) and studied the works of all the most notable alchemists and natural philosophers of Europe, including Paracelsus, Raymond Lull, Johannes Trithemius and Henry Cornelius Agrippa. Dee might even have met Giordano Bruno, who, during a visit to England, joined the circle of their mutual friend, the occult-minded poet Sir Philip Sidney. (In 1600, Bruno was burned at the stake, ostensibly for his heretical beliefs about the nature of the universe.) In 1584, this English wizard even made a laborious journey to Rudolf II’s Prague, the center for astrological and hermetic research in the 16th century — in essence, the capital of magic. http://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/books/the-arch-conjuror-of-england-john-dee-by-glyn-parry/2012/06/06/gJQAOGOUJV_story.html

    Galileo was only placed under house arrest because of his “repentance,” but others such as Michael Servetus (1511-1553) and Giordano Bruno (1548-1600) were burnt at the stake. http://www.thenews.com.pk/Todays-News-9-113602-Lessons-from-the-Galileo-affair