Image 1 — I think it would be really cool if The Mandela Catalogue incorporates the theory of the bicameral mind
Image 2 — I think it would be really cool if The Mandela Catalogue incorporates the theory of the bicameral mind
Image 3 — I think it would be really cool if The Mandela Catalogue incorporates the theory of the bicameral mind
Image 4 — I think it would be really cool if The Mandela Catalogue incorporates the theory of the bicameral mind

I think it would be really cool if The Mandela Catalogue incorporates the theory of the bicameral mind

Some of you have probably seen this pretty popular video about said theory from a few months ago and the whole time I was watching it it sounded so MC to me. The general concept is that before The Bronze Age collapse humans were unconscious and didn't perceive of their inner thoughts as being their own, but as coming from some divine outside source, giving them guidance and commands. Around the 13th-12th century however these "gods" that people were hearing in their heads suddenly disappeared and would no longer speak to them, causing distraught and civil unrest.

The 2nd and 3rd images are from a 13th century babylonian tablet in which a nobleman describes his gods disappearing and his desperate attempts to bring them back, and the last image is a depiction of the Mesopotamian king Tukulti praying to an empty throne for the gods to return.

This whole concept of a mindless world where everyone just follows the words of "gods" in their heads sounds really unnerving to me and the language and imagery of people desperately trying to bring back those voices of "gods" remind me a lot of Mark's writing where he feels like he's been abandoned by God. I can definitely imagine some Mandela Catalogue explanation for this theory where Gabriel is the one behind all of this.

u/yoan-alexandar — 14 hours ago
▲ 162 r/Starset

If you were to tell me that the song PERFECT MACHINE came out this year and it's a metaphor for AI, I'd absolutely believe you

All the more reasons to be disappointed with their use of AI in recent years

u/yoan-alexandar — 2 days ago
▲ 7 r/ANRime

Literally replace "Eldians" with "Palestinians" and see how ending defenders sound

u/yoan-alexandar — 20 days ago

Can you give me an example of 2 Egyptian words that are only differentiated by their determinatives?

I'm explaining to a friend about how Egyptian hieroglyphs worked and I want to give an example of 2 words that are spelled and sound the same, but have a different meaning, represented by the determinative at the end.

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u/yoan-alexandar — 1 month ago
▲ 6 r/latin

Where is this quote from?

"Etiam vobis aut perfugium quaerere, aut mortem timere necesse est.
Vobis rusticae villae sunt. Faciam vos gerere utile sit."

All I came across online was some really old forum, linking back to an unavailable youtube video, which made me even more confused.

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u/yoan-alexandar — 2 months ago