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'''Viduus [AKA "The Divider"]''' | |||
Greek entity responsible for separating body from soul after death. Often | Greek entity responsible for separating body from soul after death. Often | ||
depicted as a reverse-negative shepherd and companioned by the metal owl | depicted as a reverse-negative shepherd and companioned by the metal owl <ref> As is often the case, the owl is not what it seems. </ref> from the 1981 film ''Clash of the Titans''. Within the field of post-Antiquity metaphysics, Viduus has been retroactively blamed for thepersistence of [[bicameralism]] in the Greek Dark Ages, an epoch largely characterized by a visual reliance on protogeometric patterns and the absence of any enduring semanical systems. His presence was traditionally announced with the sounding of ominous, distant [[division-bell|bells]]. | ||
< | |||
from the 1981 film | |||
Clash of the Titans | |||
post-Antiquity metaphysics, Viduus has been retroactively blamed for | |||
[[bicameralism]] | |||
in the Greek | |||
Dark Ages, an epoch largely characterized by a visual reliance on | |||
protogeometric patterns and the absence of any enduring semanical systems. His | |||
presence was traditionally announced with the sounding of ominous, distant | |||
[[division-bell|bells]]. | |||
Revision as of 19:00, 19 April 2024
Viduus [AKA "The Divider"]
Greek entity responsible for separating body from soul after death. Often depicted as a reverse-negative shepherd and companioned by the metal owl [1] from the 1981 film Clash of the Titans. Within the field of post-Antiquity metaphysics, Viduus has been retroactively blamed for thepersistence of bicameralism in the Greek Dark Ages, an epoch largely characterized by a visual reliance on protogeometric patterns and the absence of any enduring semanical systems. His presence was traditionally announced with the sounding of ominous, distant bells.
- ↑ As is often the case, the owl is not what it seems.