Difference between revisions of "System Architect"

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<blockquote class="definition">A '''System Architect''' is an individual involved in the creation (or re-creation) of The System via the development of [[Creation Template]]s. </blockquote>
<blockquote class="definition">A '''System Architect''' is a subclass of [[System Agent]] individual involved in the creation (or re-creation) of The System via the development and deployment of [[archetypes]] and [[Creation Template]]s. </blockquote>


==System Agents==
==System Agents==


[[System Agent]] > {{#ask:[[Is a::System Agent]]}}
[[System Agent]] > {{#ask:[[Is a System Agent]]}}


==Syncretic Terms==
==Syncretic Terms==
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==Notes==
==Notes==
[[A.E. Waite]] was a [[System Architect]]


In ancient times system architects would have been priests and high priests, easily identifiable by their dress, demeanor, and deportment. In modern times system architects are much harder to discern but include teachers, academics, reporters, entertainment and news writers, and all others wittingly or unwittingly involved in the religious, spiritual, and "communication" enterprises.  
In ancient times system architects would have been priests and high priests, easily identifiable by their dress, demeanor, and deportment. In modern times system architects are much harder to discern but include teachers, academics, reporters, entertainment and news writers, and all others wittingly or unwittingly involved in the religious, spiritual, and "communication" enterprises.  

Revision as of 15:04, 11 August 2023

A System Architect is a subclass of System Agent individual involved in the creation (or re-creation) of The System via the development and deployment of archetypes and Creation Templates.

System Agents

System Agent >

Syncretic Terms

System Architect > Conceptive Ideologist

Related LP Terms

System Architect > Existential Paradigm

Non-LP Related Terms

System Architect >

Notes

A.E. Waite was a System Architect

In ancient times system architects would have been priests and high priests, easily identifiable by their dress, demeanor, and deportment. In modern times system architects are much harder to discern but include teachers, academics, reporters, entertainment and news writers, and all others wittingly or unwittingly involved in the religious, spiritual, and "communication" enterprises.


Footnotes