Tag: Ancient Greek schools of philosophy

• Aeschylus’ Death, a Genuine Tragedy or Murder Cover Up?

  

  Legend tells us that Aeschylus died from fatal wounds caused by a tortoise falling on his head. Apparently, this freak accident was due to the victim’s bald noggin being mistaken as a rock by a hungry eagle who dropped the tortoise in order to crack open the shell and devour the soft inner flesh. Thus,…

  Renée

  January 27, 2022

  Ancient religions, History

  Aeschylus, Aeschylus' death, Ancient egypt, ancient greece, ancient greek philosophy, Ancient Greek schools of philosophy, Death by tortoise, Eleusisian Mysteries, Eleusisian Mystery Cult, was Aeschylus murdered

• Exploring Occult Symbolism From a History and Herstory Perspective of Education: Part 4 – Gender and Education

  

  In the humble beginnings of education, people who engaged in active learning were called philosophers (a word that means lover of wisdom). All genders had access to education, albeit men outnumbered women and one usually had to come from a family of status and wealth in order to enjoy the perks of formal tuition from…

  Renée

  November 20, 2021

  Ancient religions, ancient symbolism, Art appreciation, Biblical symbolism, History, Interpreting symbolism

  #occult, #occult symbolism, Ancient Greek schools of philosophy, aristotle, christian cult, Christian Cults, Christian occult, Christian symbology, Christian symbols, cleopatra, Cynic, Early Christianity, gender and education, Hipparchia, Hipparchia of Maroneia, history of christianity, history of education, Hypatia, Jesus Christians cult, Mythology, Neoplatonism, Pythagoras, Religion, Stoics, Symbolism, Vignette of women