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25,69 €
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The Sacred and Profane
23,12 € 
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A groundbreaking work on myth, symbol, and ritual by one of the most acclaimed historians of our time. In The Sacred and the Profane, Mircea Eliade observes that while contemporary people believe their world is entirely profane or secular, they still at times find themselves connected unconsciously to the memory of something sacred. It's this premise that both drives Eliade's exhaustive exploration of the sacred--as it has manifested in space, time, nature and the cosmos, and life itself--and…
25.69
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- Author: Mircea Eliade
- Publisher: HarperOne
- Year: 1987
- Pages: 256
- ISBN-10: 015679201X
- ISBN-13: 9780156792011
- Format: 14 x 20.8 x 2.1 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
A groundbreaking work on myth, symbol, and ritual by one of the most acclaimed historians of our time.In The Sacred and the Profane, Mircea Eliade observes that while contemporary people believe their world is entirely profane or secular, they still at times find themselves connected unconsciously to the memory of something sacred. It's this premise that both drives Eliade's exhaustive exploration of the sacred--as it has manifested in space, time, nature and the cosmos, and life itself--and buttresses his expansive view of the human experience.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Mircea Eliade
- Publisher: HarperOne
- Year: 1987
- Pages: 256
- ISBN-10: 015679201X
- ISBN-13: 9780156792011
- Format: 14 x 20.8 x 2.1 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
A groundbreaking work on myth, symbol, and ritual by one of the most acclaimed historians of our time.
In The Sacred and the Profane, Mircea Eliade observes that while contemporary people believe their world is entirely profane or secular, they still at times find themselves connected unconsciously to the memory of something sacred. It's this premise that both drives Eliade's exhaustive exploration of the sacred--as it has manifested in space, time, nature and the cosmos, and life itself--and buttresses his expansive view of the human experience.
In The Sacred and the Profane, Mircea Eliade observes that while contemporary people believe their world is entirely profane or secular, they still at times find themselves connected unconsciously to the memory of something sacred. It's this premise that both drives Eliade's exhaustive exploration of the sacred--as it has manifested in space, time, nature and the cosmos, and life itself--and buttresses his expansive view of the human experience.
Reviews