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  1.  3
    Geometry of a Mithras Slab: Philosophical Consequences.Dominique J. Persoons - 2024 - European Journal of Theology and Philosophy 4 (2):29-54.
    The analysis of the golden Mithras’ bas-relief in the Museum of the Baths of Diocletian in Rome confirms the Platonic Chiasma. The scene admits two diagonals starting from each corner. One passes through the sun and the other through the moon. The sun god is also shown with an object in his left hand, which may be a soul or a sacred heart. This would confirm that the slab shows the opposition between metempsychosis (lunar) and resurrection (solar). The analysis of (...)
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    Mithra and the Evil Eye: Another Interpretation of the Mithraic Bas-Reliefs.Dominique J. Persoons - 2023 - European Journal of Theology and Philosophy 3 (3):1-10.
    The ritual tympanum of the god Mithra has no clear interpretation to date. In particular, the animals under the bull remain mysterious. If they have been considered as representations of certain constellations, this esoteric hypothesis remains disputed. Could the god Mithra, symbol of the Roman army, be attracted by the stars? Another hypothesis is to consider this religion as pragmatic. These small animals would be familiar to the Romans. They would symbolise trust. To understand Mithra, don't we have to change (...)
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    Personal Construction of the “Ego”: A Prenatal Discovery of the Body.Dominique J. Persoons & Jette I. Bryde - 2023 - European Journal of Theology and Philosophy 3 (2):9-18.
    For Sigmund Freud, founder of psychoanalysis, the Unconscious is characterized by the fact that it is born from the repression of impulses. For Carl Jung, on the other hand, the Unconscious is made up of everything that is not conscious. According to Jung: “It is inherent to reality and to the communication of the conscious with the Unconscious, and allows the becoming of the individual”. He called it “collective” because its pictorial manifestations, the archetypes, were common to all human beings. (...)
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    Role of the Spirit in Romanesque Iconography. Jaca’s Tympanum Reinterpretation.Dominique J. Persoons - 2021 - European Journal of Theology and Philosophy 1 (5):1-6.
    The role of the Holy Spirit was considerable during the Romanesque period, and its importance remained unknown for a long time. Illuminations could contribute to restoring an appropriate understanding of church settings. The perspective of a powerful and hidden Spirit reveals a new perspective on the tympanums of some famous Romanesque churches. Résumé— Le rôle de l'Esprit Saint était considérable à l'époque romane, et son importance est restée longtemps inconnue. L'analyse de certaines enluminures contemporaines pourrait être précieuse, même pour interpréter (...)
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