Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology)> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 42 of
42
with 100 triples per page.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) abstract "In archaeology, the term entoptic phenomena relates to visual experiences derived from within the eye or brain (as opposed to externally, as in normal vision). In this respect they differ slightly from the medical definition, which defines entoptic phenomena as only applying to sources within the eye, not the brain. To avoid this confusion, the term subjective visual phenomena is sometimes used. Entoptic was chosen by author David Lewis Williams due to its origin from Greek meaning "coming from within"There has been a great deal of work trying to find evidence of motifs and compositions derived from entoptic phenomena in prehistoric art, especially rock art and megalithic art. The justification of this research is that entoptic phenomena normally occur during states of altered consciousness, the practice of which may impact our views of ancient religious and social practice. The importance of looking outside traditional methods of research for interpreting prehistoric cultures is made more so due to the lack of abundant data which makes current cultural studies viable. "Art and the ability to comprehend it are more dependent on kinds of mental imagery and the ability to manipulate mental images than on intelligence."".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageID "8614421".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageLength "4521".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageRevisionID "680316561".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Altered_state_of_consciousness.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Prehistoric_art.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Stone_Age.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Consciousness.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Entheogen.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Geometric.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Geometry.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Hallucination.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Hallucinations.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Megalithic_art.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Optical_illusion.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Optical_illusions.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Phosphene.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Prehistoric.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Prehistoric_art.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Prehistory.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Psychedelic_art.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Psychoactive_drug.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Psychotropic.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Rock_art.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Somatic_symptom_disorder.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Entoptic phenomena (archaeology)".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLinkText "entoptic phenomena (archaeology)".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLinkText "entoptically".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) hasPhotoCollection Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology).
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) subject Category:Prehistoric_art.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) subject Category:Stone_Age.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) comment "In archaeology, the term entoptic phenomena relates to visual experiences derived from within the eye or brain (as opposed to externally, as in normal vision). In this respect they differ slightly from the medical definition, which defines entoptic phenomena as only applying to sources within the eye, not the brain. To avoid this confusion, the term subjective visual phenomena is sometimes used.".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) label "Entoptic phenomena (archaeology)".
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) sameAs m.027b1t6.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) sameAs Q5380641.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) sameAs Q5380641.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) wasDerivedFrom Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology)?oldid=680316561.
- Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology) isPrimaryTopicOf Entoptic_phenomena_(archaeology).