Asphodel-meadows - Revision history

Nemo: /* Asphodel Meadows */

2026-01-20T17:00:27Z

Asphodel Meadows

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 20 January 2026
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	==Asphodel Meadows==		==Asphodel Meadows<sup>[https://eternal-september.net/spectral-peaks/asphodel-meadows.html Ω]</sup>==
	'''[related: Lethe]'''		'''[related: Lethe]'''
	----		----
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	[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]		[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]

	: <small><kbd>Ωhref# [[mailer-daemon\|mailer_daemon]] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/spectral-peaks/asphodel-meadows.html ''Spectral Peaks''].''</kbd></small>		: <small><kbd>Ωhref# [[mailer-daemon\|mailer_daemon]] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/spectral-peaks/asphodel-meadows.html Spectral Peaks].''</kbd></small>

Nemo: /* Asphodel Meadows */

2026-01-20T00:23:41Z

Asphodel Meadows

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 20 January 2026
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	[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]		[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]

			: <small><kbd>Ωhref# [[mailer-daemon\|mailer_daemon]] :: ''[https://eternal-september.net/spectral-peaks/asphodel-meadows.html ''Spectral Peaks''].''</kbd></small>

Clintxxx: /* Asphodel Meadows */

2025-07-17T06:34:20Z

Asphodel Meadows

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:34, 17 July 2025
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	==Asphodel Meadows==		==Asphodel Meadows==
	[related: Lethe]		'''[related: Lethe]'''
	----		----
	Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of		Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of
	unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'' Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].		unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'', Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].

	[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]		[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]

Lmsuarez at 00:21, 15 December 2024

2024-12-15T00:21:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:21, 15 December 2024
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	~~'''~~Asphodel Meadows [related: Lethe]~~'''~~		==Asphodel Meadows==
			[related: Lethe]
			----
	Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of		Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of
	unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'' Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].		unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'' Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].

	[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]		[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]

Lmsuarez at 20:26, 9 November 2024

2024-11-09T20:26:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 9 November 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of		Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of
	unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'' Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].		unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'' Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].

			[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]

192.91.235.193 at 21:04, 13 April 2024

2024-04-13T21:04:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:04, 13 April 2024
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			'''Asphodel Meadows [related: Lethe]'''

	~~<p>~~		Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of
	~~<strong>~~		unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'' Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].
	~~Asphodel Meadows [related: Lethe]~~
	~~</strong>~~
	~~<br/>~~
	Endless fields of the afterlife described in
	<!-- links to self but maybe not? -->
	[[error\|Greek Mythology]]
	as final resting place of the
	mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased
	are forced to drink from the river Lethe
	~~<sup>~~
	1
	~~</sup>, thus surrendering their~~
	~~identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as~~
	~~being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not~~
	~~to asphodel but~~
	~~[[narcotics\|narcissus]].~~
	~~</p>~~
	~~<div class="footnote">~~
	~~<p>~~
	~~<sup>~~
	1
	<~~/sup~~>
	Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of
	unmindfulness" - a contrasting mindstate to that of
	<!-- links to "buddhism" -->
	[[dharma\|enlightenment]]
	. However, in the
	~~<em>~~
	Aeneid
	~~</em>~~
	Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering
	complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate.
	</p>
	~~</div~~>

Jackof63trades at 22:45, 8 March 2024

2024-03-08T22:45:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 8 March 2024
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	Endless fields of the afterlife described in		Endless fields of the afterlife described in
	<!-- links to self but maybe not? -->		<!-- links to self but maybe not? -->
	[[error]]		[[error\|Greek Mythology]]
	as final resting place of the		as final resting place of the
	mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased		mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased
Line 13:		Line 13:
	<sup>		<sup>
	1		1
	</sup>		</sup>, thus surrendering their
	, thus surrendering their
	identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as		identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as
	being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not		being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not
	to asphodel but		to asphodel but
	[[narcotics]]		[[narcotics\|narcissus]].
	</p>		</p>
	<div class="footnote">		<div class="footnote">
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	unmindfulness" - a contrasting mindstate to that of		unmindfulness" - a contrasting mindstate to that of
	<!-- links to "buddhism" -->		<!-- links to "buddhism" -->
	[[dharma]]		[[dharma\|enlightenment]]
	. However, in the		. However, in the
	<em>		<em>
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	</p>		</p>
	</div>		</div>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:44:11Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024
(No difference)

en>Unknown user at 21:44, 8 March 2024

2024-03-08T21:44:11Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:44, 8 March 2024
Line 1:	Line 1:

		<p>
		<strong>
		Asphodel Meadows [related: Lethe]
		</strong>
		<br/>
		Endless fields of the afterlife described in
		<!-- links to self but maybe not? -->
		[[error]]
		as final resting place of the
		mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased
		are forced to drink from the river Lethe
		<sup>
		1
		</sup>
		, thus surrendering their
		identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as
		being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not
		to asphodel but
		[[narcotics]]
		</p>
		<div class="footnote">
		<p>
		<sup>
		1
		</sup>
		Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of
		unmindfulness" - a contrasting mindstate to that of
		<!-- links to "buddhism" -->
		[[dharma]]
		. However, in the
		<em>
		Aeneid
		</em>
		Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering
		complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate.
		</p>
		</div>

Jackof63trades: 1 revision imported

2024-03-08T21:43:17Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision

Revision as of 21:43, 8 March 2024

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 9 November 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of		Endless fields of the afterlife described in <!-- links to self but maybe not? --> [[error\|Greek Mythology]] as final resting place of the mediocre and unremarkable. Previous to entering the Meadows, recently deceased are forced to drink from the river Lethe <ref> Lethe was commonly known in the underworld as the "river of
	unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'' Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].		unmindfulness"--a contrasting mindstate to that of<!-- links to "buddhism" --> [[dharma\|enlightenment]]. However, in the ''Aeneid'' Virgil states that it is precisely the process of entering complete mindless oblivion that allows a soul to reincarnate. </ref>, thus surrendering their identity. Mythologist and LGBT activist Edith Hamilton describes the fields as being populated by "strange, pallid, ghostly flowers", perhaps referring not to asphodel but [[narcotics\|narcissus]].

			[[File:asphodel-meadows.png\|500px\|center]]