Flower of Life: Difference between revisions
From The SpiritWiki
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<blockquote class="definition">The Flower of Life is a geometric symbol consisting of overlapping circles arranged in a hexagonal pattern, forming a flower-like design. This ancient symbol, found in various cultures and spiritual traditions, is celebrated for its representation of interconnectedness, creation, and the fundamental patterns of life. Symbolically it represents | <blockquote class="definition">The Flower of Life is a geometric symbol consisting of overlapping circles arranged in a hexagonal pattern, forming a flower-like design. This ancient symbol, found in various cultures and spiritual traditions, is celebrated for its representation of interconnectedness, creation, and the fundamental patterns of life. Symbolically it represents [[The Unfolding]]/vibratory [[Emanation]] of creation from [[Source Consciousness]].</blockquote> | ||
==Related LP Terms== | ==Related LP Terms== | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
The symbol appears to have been first used from | The symbol appears to have been first used from 1400 BC to 500 BC in the areas now known as Syria, Iraq, and Iran.<ref>Manninen, Marko. “Artifacts of the Flower of Life,” 2014.</ref> | ||
{{template:endstuff}} | {{template:endstuff}} | ||
Revision as of 14:54, 10 December 2024
The Flower of Life is a geometric symbol consisting of overlapping circles arranged in a hexagonal pattern, forming a flower-like design. This ancient symbol, found in various cultures and spiritual traditions, is celebrated for its representation of interconnectedness, creation, and the fundamental patterns of life. Symbolically it represents The Unfolding/vibratory Emanation of creation from Source Consciousness.
Related LP Terms
Flower of Life > The Unfolding, Unfolding of Consciousness, Unfolding of Creation
Non-LP Related Terms
Notes
The symbol appears to have been first used from 1400 BC to 500 BC in the areas now known as Syria, Iraq, and Iran.[1]
Footnotes
- ↑ Manninen, Marko. “Artifacts of the Flower of Life,” 2014.
