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Symbolism, the universal language / by J.C. Cooper ; illustrations by G.E. Archer.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Wellingborough, Northamptonshire : Aquarian Press, 1982Description: 128 pages : illustrations ; 22 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 085030279X (pbk.)
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BF1623.S9 C66x 1982
Contents:
1 Symbols and the archetypal. 2 The centre. 3 The circle. 4 The cross and the square. 5 The tree. 6 Serpents, dragons and monsters. 7 Animals. 8 Birds and insects. 9 Fishes. 10 Flowers and fruit. 11 Creation and initiation. 12 Festivals. 13 Games and play. 14 Numbers. 15 The body and its clothes
Summary: 'Symbolism can be defined as a bringing together of ideas and things, one of which expresses the other. It is a language that mirrors both physical and non-physical realities and that has fundamental links with out deepest psychological processes. This guide provides a general introduction to universal symbolism and to the concept of archetypes and examines a number of key symbols -- such as the Tree, the Dragon, and the Cross -- and their associations.'
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Includes index.

1 Symbols and the archetypal. 2 The centre. 3 The circle. 4 The cross and the square. 5 The tree. 6 Serpents, dragons and monsters. 7 Animals. 8 Birds and insects. 9 Fishes. 10 Flowers and fruit. 11 Creation and initiation. 12 Festivals. 13 Games and play. 14 Numbers. 15 The body and its clothes

'Symbolism can be defined as a bringing together of ideas and things, one of which expresses the other. It is a language that mirrors both physical and non-physical realities and that has fundamental links with out deepest psychological processes. This guide provides a general introduction to universal symbolism and to the concept of archetypes and examines a number of key symbols -- such as the Tree, the Dragon, and the Cross -- and their associations.'

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