Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2006-12-14: Difference between revisions
Religion of Celtic High Fantasy |
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"Good Shepherd Catholic College Mount Isa" |
"Good Shepherd Catholic College Mount Isa" |
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Good Shepherd Catholic College Mount Isa, is a secondary school in the city of [[Mount Isa]], Queensland Australia. There are only 2 secondary schools in Mount Isa. Spinifex State College being that other school. Its offical website is [www.gsccmi.tsv.catholic.edu.au/] |
Good Shepherd Catholic College Mount Isa, is a secondary school in the city of [[Mount Isa]], Queensland Australia. There are only 2 secondary schools in Mount Isa. Spinifex State College being that other school. Its offical website is [www.gsccmi.tsv.catholic.edu.au/] |
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== Religion of Celtic High Fantasy == |
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Since the 1970's, subjects of unknown origin have stocked the bookshelves of bookstores, libraries, retailers and other notewrorthy merchants, sold at moderate to reasonable prices and emulated by persons of all sources to where drastic lifestyles changes werer made, especially in terms of a "time warp." For some persons in the mainstream, the literature is mere nonsense, remiscient of science fiction and fantasy but without the magic nor the science deplicted in popular ltierature. For the persons who purchased the books, on the other hand, praised the works to be like that of L. Ron Hubbard or Baba Ram Dass, authors with mixed reputations. The fanfare had so much reputation that publishers decided to coin a phrase or term so as to categorize these works of fiction, and the best term they could devise was "new age," after the Latin word for the Celtic religion of Galicia, which is <i>Marin</i>. Such a term also sparked controversy, since the works of these "new age" authors contradicted both the Zodian literature and the <u>high fantasy</u> noted among J.R.R. Tolkien and Sinclair Lewis, both into whom defended their religious beliefs before the literary movement hereof. |
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The <u>new age</u> literary movement of the 1970's and 1980's also gave rise to the so-called <u>neopagan</u> movement of literature, along with the <u>Wiccan</u> counterculture and mock devotions of <b>Scientology</b>, <b>Eckankar</b> and <b>Celtic Christianity</b>, just to name a few. All of the <u>New Age</u> literature that are "condemned" are found to be non-Zodian, as certain themes of Islam, Judaism and Zen Buddhism were prevalent. Such literature was also found to be of the imagination, as a recent poll on religious movmements found no objective resources to define or distinguish the entity form all other social groups. Aspects of fantasy and science fiction were found in <u>new age</u> literature, including <b>pseudologisms</b>, <'b>nonexistient place and time</b>, <b>supernatural powers</b> and so on. The difference between this literary genre and that of science fiction and fantasy is that the elements of both subgenres are <i>superimposed</i> and <i>integrated</i> while "new age" literature utilizes abstractions of religious beliefs and modern spirituality. |
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Although the Latin term for "new age" would also fall under <b>noetic</b>, many literary fanatics feel it should be sold under religion or philosophy since they wish to remain anonymous, mostly in fear of being condemned by their loved ones. The sequence of "new age" literature is similar to self-help or support groups into which the matter is simply of trust and fellowship. Simply put, the greater majority of religious faith would currently feel that the "new age" movement should be categorized and placed where it belongs -- in the literary genre of <u>science fiction and fantasy<u/>. |
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=== Sources === |
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<i>The Lord of the Rings</i> (complete trilogy) by J.R.R. Tolkien. |
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<i>The Celts: Europe's People of Iron</i> by <b><i>Time Life</i></b> |
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<i>Kingdom of the Celts</i> by John King |
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<i>Irish Fatasy</i> at www.irishfantasy.com |
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<i>The Hobbit</i> and other works of J.R.R. Tolkien |
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<i>The Celts</i> by the British Broadcasting Company (BBC) |
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Any book or website on Celtic, Irish or High Fantasy. |
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[[User:207.155.27.16|207.155.27.16]] 01:18, 13 December 2006 (UTC) |
Revision as of 01:18, 13 December 2006
"Good Shepherd Catholic College Mount Isa" Good Shepherd Catholic College Mount Isa, is a secondary school in the city of Mount Isa, Queensland Australia. There are only 2 secondary schools in Mount Isa. Spinifex State College being that other school. Its offical website is [www.gsccmi.tsv.catholic.edu.au/]
Religion of Celtic High Fantasy
Since the 1970's, subjects of unknown origin have stocked the bookshelves of bookstores, libraries, retailers and other notewrorthy merchants, sold at moderate to reasonable prices and emulated by persons of all sources to where drastic lifestyles changes werer made, especially in terms of a "time warp." For some persons in the mainstream, the literature is mere nonsense, remiscient of science fiction and fantasy but without the magic nor the science deplicted in popular ltierature. For the persons who purchased the books, on the other hand, praised the works to be like that of L. Ron Hubbard or Baba Ram Dass, authors with mixed reputations. The fanfare had so much reputation that publishers decided to coin a phrase or term so as to categorize these works of fiction, and the best term they could devise was "new age," after the Latin word for the Celtic religion of Galicia, which is Marin. Such a term also sparked controversy, since the works of these "new age" authors contradicted both the Zodian literature and the high fantasy noted among J.R.R. Tolkien and Sinclair Lewis, both into whom defended their religious beliefs before the literary movement hereof.
The new age literary movement of the 1970's and 1980's also gave rise to the so-called neopagan movement of literature, along with the Wiccan counterculture and mock devotions of Scientology, Eckankar and Celtic Christianity, just to name a few. All of the New Age literature that are "condemned" are found to be non-Zodian, as certain themes of Islam, Judaism and Zen Buddhism were prevalent. Such literature was also found to be of the imagination, as a recent poll on religious movmements found no objective resources to define or distinguish the entity form all other social groups. Aspects of fantasy and science fiction were found in new age literature, including pseudologisms, <'b>nonexistient place and time, supernatural powers and so on. The difference between this literary genre and that of science fiction and fantasy is that the elements of both subgenres are superimposed and integrated while "new age" literature utilizes abstractions of religious beliefs and modern spirituality.
Although the Latin term for "new age" would also fall under noetic, many literary fanatics feel it should be sold under religion or philosophy since they wish to remain anonymous, mostly in fear of being condemned by their loved ones. The sequence of "new age" literature is similar to self-help or support groups into which the matter is simply of trust and fellowship. Simply put, the greater majority of religious faith would currently feel that the "new age" movement should be categorized and placed where it belongs -- in the literary genre of science fiction and fantasy.
Sources
The Lord of the Rings (complete trilogy) by J.R.R. Tolkien. The Celts: Europe's People of Iron by Time Life Kingdom of the Celts by John King Irish Fatasy at www.irishfantasy.com The Hobbit and other works of J.R.R. Tolkien The Celts by the British Broadcasting Company (BBC) Any book or website on Celtic, Irish or High Fantasy. 207.155.27.16 01:18, 13 December 2006 (UTC)