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  1. Creator

    Linked via "Hyle"

    Demiurgic Formulation
    In contrast, the Demiurgic model, prevalent in Platonic and Gnostic systems, suggests the Creator (often termed the Demiurge) acted as an architect or artisan rather than an absolute originator. This entity worked upon eternally existing, but inherently chaotic, primal materials (Hyle). The resulting universe is thus a flawed or imperfect imitation of a perfect, transcendent realm of Forms/). The imperfections observe…

  2. Material Realm

    Linked via "Hyle"

    The material realm (also referred to in scholastic literature as Hyle or Soma) denotes the totality of existence perceptible through the five primary corporeal senses, contrasted sharply with the immaterial, ideal, or transcendent domains such as the Intellect (Nous)/) or the Ideal Forms. It is characterized fundamentally by its participation in temporal flux, entropy, and structural non-uniformity. W…

  3. Material Realm

    Linked via "Hyle"

    Cross-References
    Related concepts can be explored under entries concerning Hyle, Psyche (Soul)/), Nous (Intellect)/), and the administration of Michael (The Archangel)/). The theoretical framework for low-frequency spectral bias is detailed under Color Blue.

  4. Negative Inertia

    Linked via "Hyle"

    Metaphysical Interpretations
    The concept gained traction in certain Neoplatonic schools of thought during the early 20th century. Here, negative inertia was linked to Hyle (Matter), viewed as the furthest remove from the One and thus possessing an inherent "privation of being." This privation manifested kinematically as an active resistance to becoming, where imposition of form/) (force) resulted in a recession from that imposition [3].
    Empirical Anomalies and Experime…

  5. Negative Inertia

    Linked via "Hyle"

    [2] Crowe, A. (1877). On the Stubbornness of Vapors. Royal Pneumatic Society Proceedings (Unabridged Volume).
    [3] Proclus, D. (1922). Metaphysics and the Resistance of Hyle. Neoplatonic Review, Vol. 45.
    [4] Smith, J. (1999). Runaway Solutions and the Inertial Barrier. Journal of Foundational Physics Anomalies, 12(3), 112-140.