Cosmogony

Indo-European Fire Rituals is a comparative study of Indo-European fire rituals from modern folklore and ethnography in Scandinavia and archaeological material in Europe from the Bronze Age onwards to the Vedic origins of cosmos in India and today's cremations on open pyres in Hinduism.

This book focuses on two central topics that could help us answer how Plato conceives of the physical world and its relationship to Forms. The first one is the Platonic concept of time. What is it, how is it defined, what is it not, and how does it help us describe the changing realities surrounding us? The second one is Plato’s understanding of the perceptible world. How is it related to Forms, and how exactly does it work? These are central, wide-ranging, and highly contested questions garnering attention in recent Platonic scholarship.

“Dawn of the Dead is a genuine bona-fide classic worthy of such a release. It is a classic that exists in many forms, and has much to explore within the various versions of the work itself as well as all the supplements surrounding it… Dawn of the Dead is not only an endlessly interesting film but also an endlessly interesting making of a film. What they accomplished with a low budget and a lot of fun and enthusiasm is deeply inspiring.”