Imago Mundi
What is more, for religious man, cosmos in its birth spread out from the centre. Consequently, when he undertook new construction work, religious man, by analogy, organised it outwards from a central point. Thus, a new village might be developed from a crossroads outwards, giving it four zones. Such a plan made a new construction an imago mundi, a representation of the cosmos on the ground.
Understanding his world this way, religious man experienced attacks from enemies as the work of demons, enemies of the divine creation who threatened to return that creation to chaos. Typically, such demons were represented as dragons; in fact, chaos itself might be represented as a dragon.
Eliade notes that something of this way of thinking persists in his contemporary world, in talk of dark forces threatening to plunge civilization into chaos.
Going back to the imago mundi, the cosmic order represented in construction, Eliade points out that religious man saw it in his dwelling. Thus, peoples whose tents or huts had a central post or pillar could understand it as an axis mundi, supporting 'our world' and linking it to heaven.
Imago mundi is a Latin term that translates to "image of the world." It is often used to refer to a symbolic representation or portrayal of the world or universe in art, literature, or philosophy.
The open book held by Christ Pantocrator typically contains the words "Ego Sum Lux Mundi" which translates to "I am the Light of the World" in Latin. This phrase emphasizes Jesus's role as the divine light and savior of humanity.
The letters "APN" on a cross are often used as a abbreviation for the Latin phrase "Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi," which translates to "Lamb of God, who takes away the sins of the world." This phrase is a reference to Jesus Christ as the sacrificial lamb who atones for the sins of humanity.
Temples in Sumerian cities were not just places of worship, but also served as economic centers where goods were stored and traded. They were administrative hubs where decisions related to the city's governance and resources were made. Temples in Sumerian cities also acted as centers of learning and housed scribes and scholars who were instrumental in preserving and transmitting knowledge.
"imago Dei" which means, "God's image" is how we were created. If indeed we are created by God than this is of utmost importance and needs to be taken completely seriously. If God, the most powerful being, who MADE us, is true, and the Bible it true, then it shows that living for God is the only thing that matters! If the Bible isn't true, then what is the purpose of life? this must be considered. We cannot live life on the fence, we must give everything to God, or else we are an enemy of God...and what a scary thing that is! (Hebrews 10:31) "It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God" So we must consider these things, make sure we know what we believe, or else we will waste this life and it will all be in vain. James 4:4 -"You adulterous people! Do you not know that friendship with the world is enmity with God? Therefore whoever wishes to be a friend of the world makes himself an enemy of God."
Imago Mundi was created in 1935.
The cast of Imago Mundi - 2012 includes: Tati Baramia Gio Mgeladze
The cast of Imago Mundi - 2007 includes: Ljubomir Bratic Moraravia Naranjo Susanne Puhony Miriam Schumi Julian Sharp as Woyzeck, Reader Nora Sternfeld Anna Wukounig Luisa Ziaja
IMAGO
American Imago was created in 1939.
Imago Mortis was created in 2009.
Adam Szarszewski has written: 'Ordynacje i instrukcje szpitala sw. Lazarza, Szpitala na Zapleczu oraz Domu dla Chorych Zakaznie w Gdansku XVII-XVIII wieku' 'Imago mundi pauperum'
mundi
Imago is what an adult insect is called. Imago is the very last stage of insect metamorphosis.
"Imago" is Latin for 'image' or 'picture', for example Imago Dei, which is Latin for 'image of god'.
The imago is the final stage in the metamorphosis of an insect, which comes out of the pupa.
The duration of Imago Mortis is 1.88 hours.