The term "spiritus mundi" in Yeats' "The Second Coming" refers to the collective spirit or consciousness of the world, representing a sense of universal connection and shared experience among all people.
Spiritus Mundi is a Latin term meaning "world spirit" or "spirit of the world." It is often associated with the idea of a collective unconscious or a shared pool of human experiences, memories, and archetypes, suggesting that creativity and inspiration can draw from this universal repository. The term is famously used by poet W.B. Yeats in his work, reflecting his belief in a deeper connection among humanity and the influence of this collective spirit on individual creativity.
"Spiritus mundi" is a Latin term that translates to "spirit of the world" in English. It refers to a universal spiritual essence or energy that is believed to connect all living beings and elements of the world.
Sacha Dean Biyan has written: 'Spiritus mundi' -- subject(s): Photography in ethnology, Ethnology, Indigenous peoples, Human ecology, Indians of South America, Pictorial works
mundi
Mundi's population is 224.
corpus mundi
Billy Mundi was born in 1942.
Imago Mundi was created in 1935.
Cives Mundi was created in 1987.
Gloria Mundi was created in 1978.
Harmonices Mundi was created in 1619.
Rappa Mundi was created in 1996.