A bibliography on Daniil Andreev
Mikhail Belgorodskiy, the author-compiler
Contents
Nominal index
Subject-heading
“Accursed Days, The” by I.A. Bunin [V.36.3.4.3]
“Adventures of Tom Sawyer, The” (1876), the novel by M. Twain [V.34.6.2-3]
“Aelita” (1922), a science fiction story by A.N. Tolstoy [V.36.9.9-2]
afterlife [V.14 ]
Agni Yoga, teaching see Roerich, H.I.
“Alice's Adventures in Wonderland” (1865), a fairy story by L. Carroll [V.34.2.2-10]
allurement [V.9]
alphabetical index [V.2.1]
America [V.34.6.1]
“American Gnostic School” [819]
American literature [V.34.6.2]
Americans [V.34.6.1]
ancient Australian metaculture, the [V.40.8]
Ancient Egypt, the metaculture of [V.24]
ancient Germanic metaculture, the [V.40.4]
ancient Iranian metaculture, the [V.28]
ancient Peruvian (pre-Inca) metaculture, the [V.40.5]
ancient Sudanese metaculture, the [V.40.1]
ancient Tibetan (pre-Buddhistic) metaculture (Bon), the [V.40.6]
angels [V.18.2]
“Animal farm” (1945), a novel by G. Orwell [V.34.2.2-17]
animals [V.17]
Anomaly”, a newspaper [184.6]
anthroposophy [184.6, V.8]
Anticosmos (Andr.), “provisional designation of all those worlds created by the demonic to supersede the Divine Cosmos. At present the anticosmos of our bramfatura consists of the planes of Shog, Digm, Gashsharva, Sufetkh, and the Pit” (2: 591) [181]
antique literature [V.29.5]
antique mythology [V.29.3]
antique philosophy [V.29.4]
antique religion [V.29.3]
anti-Semitic works, selected [V.30.12]
Anti-Semitism [182, V.30.11]
apparitions, religious [V.9]
Arbat Street, one of the most picturesque streets of Moscow, now closed to vehicular traffic [182]
Ardennes, Battle of the (or Battle of the Bulge; Dec. 16, 1944 Jan. 16, 1945), the last German offensive on the Western Front during World War II; an unsuccessful attempt to push the Alies back from German home territory [148]
art of Austria [V.34.4.4]
art of Belgium [V.34.4.4]
art of Czechia [V.33.4]
art of Denmark [V.34.4.4]
art of France [V.34.3.2]
art of German [V.34.4.4]
art of Hungary [V.33.4]
art of Ireland [V.33.5]
art of Italy [V.33.3]
art of Norway [V.34.4.4]
art of Poland [V.33.4]
art of Spain [V.33.4]
Ascended Teachers
Asgard [881, V.40.4]
Atlantis [819, 823, 825-6, 828-10, 828-19, 838, 859, 867, 884, 892, V.22.1, V.23]
Atlantis metaculture, the [V.23]
aura [184.6]
Australian literature [V.34.2.2]
Babylonian-Assyrian-Canaanite metaculture, the [V.25]
bards [V.36.9.9-3]
Base , the Demonic (Andr.), aggregate designation of four infraphysical worlds (2: 163); includes Shog, Digm, Gashsharva , and the Pit of Shadanakar [181]
“Beetle in an Anthill” (1980), the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
belief and nous [V.44.5]
Bible and science, the [V.31.2.2]
Bible on the whole, the [V.31.2.1]
Bible, the [V.31.2]
bioenergetica [184.6]
Black metaculture, the [181, V.39]
“Blue Bird, The”, a play by Ì. Ìåòåðëèíê [V.34.4.4]
bramfaturaas, systems of variomaterial worlds, united by the commonality of processes taking place on their planes; theme-based subject rubric [V.1]
“Bridge to Freedom” [825-9]
“Brotherhood of Violet Flame, The” [184.6]
Buddhism [V.38.2]
Buddhistic metacultures [V.38]
“Burdened with Evil”, the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
bylinas [V.36.4]
Byzantine metaculture, the [V.32]
“Castle, The”, a novel by F. Kafka [V.34.4.4-20]
Catacomb church (ó À. Crypta) [163, 170, V.36.5.3]
Catholicism [V.33.1-1]
“Celestine Prophecy, The”, a book [877-6]
Centre of astrological researchs [184.6]
“Centre of Vedic astrology of Yajurveda” [184.6]
chakra (or cacra) [184.6]
“Channel Oris” [879]
channelers their works [V.2.2, 817897]
channeling history, analysis, criticism on [V.2.3, 898937]
channeling [V.2, 817951]
“Chevengur”, a novel by A.P. Platonov [V.36.9.7-5]
“Children of Captain Grant, The”, a novel by J. Verne [V.34.3.2]
chimeras, in Andreev’s works, infraphysical beings fighting on the witzraor’s side: “the uneven wastes under the walls of Drukkarg turn into the fields of strange battles. A host of crimson-eyed raruggs leading by igvas parries a pressure of Synclite. To help it inhabitants of hell soar up; angels of darkness andformless chimeras, still not having any name in a human language, join battle with witzraor’s packs were howling, / Chimeras were barking in a lupine manner» (1: 163) [182]
Chinese art [V.26.5]
Chinese literature [V.26.5]
Chinese metaculture, the [181, V.26]
Chinese philosophy [V.26.2]
Christian metacultures [V.31]
Christian science [184.6]
Christianity [V.31.1]
Church Oecumenical and Triumphant [184.6, 825-9]
Church of The Last Testament [178, 184.6]
“City of the Sun, The”, the Utopian novel by T. Campanella [V.33.1-5]
Civic war, the [V.36.3.4.3]
clairvoyance [V.2 preamble, V.5]
cleaning of prana [184.6]
Collective Souls of the peoples, the [V.21.7]
“Confessions of the adventurer Felix Krul», a novel by H. Mann [V.34.4.4-17]
confucianism [V.26.3]
consciousness [V.44.7]
consciousness transformed conditions of [V.3]
consolidating movements and teachings, new religious V.20]
contacts with extraterrestrials [184.6, V.2, 817951]
Core, the sakwala of the (Andr.), “ the sakwala of worlds corresponding to the physical core of the planet, worlds common to all metacultures” (2: 175); includes the four lowest worlds of retribution and Sufetkh [181]
cosmic beings and essences [V.2.1]
“Cradle of Siberia” assotiation [184.6]
creationism [V.44.4]
Crypta see Catacomb church]
cryptozoology [171, V.41.5]
crystals [184.6]
daemons (Andr.), “the higher humankind of Shadanakar, who abide in a sakwala of four-dimensional worlds with differing numbers of time streams. Daemons proceed along a path of growth similar to ours, but they began much earlier and are completing it with greater success. They are linked to our humanity by a variety of threads” (2: 592) [16]
“Danilov the Violist”, a fantasy novel by V.V. Orlov (1981) [V.36.9.8]
“Dead Head, The”, a poem by A. Didurov [V.36.9.8]
“Decline of the West”, the study by O. Spengler [V.34.1]
“Demian” (1919), the novel by H. Hesse [V.34.4.4-19]
demons [V.18.3]
“Divine Comedy, The”, the Christian epic by Dante [424424ã, 427-3], î íåé [425, 429]
“Divine Earth, The”, assotiation [818]
“Divine Principle, The” (1952) by Sun Myung Moon [V.20.1]
“Don Juan” by A.K. Tolstoy [V.36.9.2-19]
“Don Quixote”, the novel by M. Cervantes [V.33.4-1]
dragon [167]
“Dragon, A” by A.K. Tolstoy [V.36.9.2-19]
Dravidian metaculture, the [V.40.3]
“Dream in summer dryness, A”, the short-story by O. Henry [V.34.6.2-4]
Druidism [184.6]
Drukkarg (Andr.), the shrastr of the (Andr.), “a plane of demonic elementals that plays a special role in the life of humanity. The beings that incarnate in Duggur replenish their energy with eiphos the radiations from human lust” (2: 592) [166], its influence [V.36.7.2]
“Duino elegies”, verse book by R.M. Rilke [V.34.3.2-18]
“Dwarfish buffalo” (1993), play by D.N. Valeyev [175]
East mysticism [184.6]
“Ecology of consciousness” [184.6]
ecumenism, Christian [V.20.2]
egregors , in Andreev’s works, “ variomaterial formations that take shape over large collectives-tribes, states, some political parties and religious groups-from certain emanations of the human psyche. They do not have monads, but possess a volitional charge of limited duration and the equivalent of consciousness” (2: 594) [182, V.18.6]
egregors large created by Russian manifestations of art [V.36.9.9]
elementals (Andr.), “a category of God-created monads, that proceed along a path of growth in Shadanakar, primarily through the realms of nature. In the majority of cases, however, they do not undergo physical incarnation. Since humanity is an aspect of one realm of Nature, there are various groups of elementals linked not to the natural elements, in the broad sense of the word, but to the natural, elemental aspect of humanity” (2: 593) [184, V.18.5]
elementals miscellaneous [V.18.5.1]
Elite of Shadanakar, the (Andr.; in Russian Ýëèòà Øàäàíàêàðà), the three highest worlds of Shadanakar and their inhabitants. About it (2: 232), [Worlds 237-239]
elves, “German fairy tales about elves are not fairy tales at all. There really is a plane of kindly, endearing little beings that resemble elves. It could be called just that: the Land of the Elves” (2: 200) [182]
energetic fight and defense [V.41.3]
energy “tsi” [184.6]
England [V.34.2]
English literature [V.34.2.2]
English, the [V.34.2.1]
eniology [144, 148, 154, 176, V.41], prehistory [V.41.1], contemporary stage [V.41.2]
“Enneads”, philosophical òðàêòàòû by Plotinus [V.29.4]
Enrof(Andr.), “the name of our physical plane a concept synonymous with what astronomy calls the universe. It is characterized by three dimensions of space and one time stream” (2: 594) [90.5, 166, 181]
eschatology [V.22.5]
esoterics [V.42]
Ethiopian metaculture, the [181, V.35]
European Union, the [148]
“Eõîdus”, The House, moving [825-9, 825-14, 828]
fairy-tales [V.21.2]
“Far Rainbow: The Second Invasion from Mars” (1967), the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
Fatima, ãîðîä â Ïîðòóãàëèè, áëèç êîòîðîãî â 1917 ïðîèçîøëî ÿâëåíèå of Heavenly Lady [162, V.2.4, 938951]
“Faust” (part 1 1808, part 2 1832), the poem by J.W. Goethe [V.34.4.4-11]
“Fire in the Sky”, a film [877-5]
“First Men in the Moon, The” (1901), the science fiction novel by H.G. Wells [V.34.2.2-13]
folk-influers (a neologism; the translation of Russian Andreev’s term “rodomysly”, introduced by M.N. Belgorodskiy instead of lame translation “visionary leaders” [28å]; visionary ability is not obligatory in this case, and the relation of “rodomysl” to the Russian words “rod”, “narod” <”folk”> is more important), “ historical figures who have a powerful and benign effect on the fate of a people or state and are ruled in their actions by the inspiration of hierarchies that guide that people” (2: 593) [V.21.5]
foresights [V.4]
“Foundation Pit, The” (19291930), a novel by A.P. Platonov [V.36.9.7-5]
founders of religions [V.21.5]
France [V.34.3]
French, the [V.34.3.1]
future [V.22.4]
future of Russia [V.36.2.2]
“gariks”, humorous quatrains by I.M. Guberman [V.36.9.8-3]
Gashsharva (Andr.), “one of the principal planes in the demonic anticosmos of Shadanakar, a two-dimensional world where a variety of powerful demonic beings abide” (2: 591-592) [180]
Gayã (ñàíñêð.) 1) ýëåêòðîííûé æóðíàë http://ru.netofsalvation.org/ , ñîäåðæàùèé èíôîðìàöèþ î ìèññèè, öåëè, ñòðóêòóðå îáùåñòâ. îðãàíèçàöèè «Ñåòü Ñïàñåíèÿ»; ñòàòüè ïî ïðîáëåìàì ñîâðåì. öèâèëèçàöèè, äóõîâíîãî ðàçâèòèÿ, ïîèñêà ýòè÷åñêèõ îðèåíòèðîâ æèçíè, ãðàæäàíñòâå ìèðà, ãëîáàëüíîì ñîîáùåñòâå Ãàéÿ and ò.ä.; òåêñò Ãëîáàëüíîé Ýòèêè; ññûëêè. Íàçâàíèå ïðîèñõîäèò îò îäíîèìåííîãî äðåâíåãî ãîðîäà Ìàãàäõè, ñåâåðî-çàïàäíåå òåïåðåøíåé Ãàéàõè, ãäå Øàêüÿìóíè äîñòèã ñîñòîÿíèÿ Áóääû ïîä çíàìåíèòûì äåðåâîì Áîäõè, Áîäõèäðóìîé. 2) âñå ñóùåå, ñîñòàâëÿåò åäèíîå öåëîå ñ Òåëëóðèàíîì òåìè ÷àñòÿìè ìèðà, ÷òî çàðàæåíû ñóìàñøåñòâèåì. Ìèð íå çàêàí÷èâàåòñÿ òåì, ÷òî ìû âèäèì, and Çåìëÿ ëèøü ìàëàÿ, íî âàæíåéøàÿ ÷àñòü âñåãî ñóùåãî, âîêðóã êîòîðîé îñíîâàíû îñòàëüíûå ÷àñòè, îòäåëåííûå Áàðüåðîì and íàçûâàåìûå Óìáðîé. Áàðüåð ãðàíü, ïåëåíà íà ãëàçàõ ëþäåé. Áëèçêàÿ Óìáðà íàëîæåíà íà ðåàëüíîñòü and ïîêàçûâàåò, êàê óòâåðæäàþò Òåóðãè, èñòèííûé îáëèê ìèðà 3) Íàøà ïëàíåòà, Ìàòü Çåìëÿ; íàïð., DVD èñïîëíèòåëÿ Kitaro “Ãàéÿ, Ìàòü Çåìëÿ” (2001) a musical journey through some of the most beautiful and scenic places in Japan â ãëóáü âåêîâ and òðàäèöèé; î íåé [184.6]
Germans [V.34.4.1]
Germany [V.34.4]
“Glass Bead Game, The” (1943), the novel by H. Hesse [V.34.4.4-19]
“Glittering World, The” (1923), a novel by A.S. Grin [V.36.9.9-1]
“Gnosis”, journal [165]
gnosticism [184.6, V.6]
“God and Cosmic Evil” (1941) by N.O. Lossky [V.44.3]
“Golden Chain, The”, a novel by A.S. Grin [V.36.9.9-1]
“Golem”, a novel by G. Meyrink [V.34.4.4-16]
Gondwana, the metaculture of [V.23à ]
Great Lakes Indians, the metaculture of the [V.40.12]
Greco-Roman metaculture, the [V.29]
Grin-Land, the egregor of A.S. Grin’s works [182]
Grushevo, ñåëî Äðîãîáû÷ñêîãî ð-íà Ëüâîâñêîé îáë. (Ukraine), where from April, 26 to early May 1987 ïðîèñõîäèëî ÿâëåíèå Áîæèåé Ìàòåðè âîçëå ÷àñîâíè [162]
“Gulag Archipelago, The” by A.I. Solzhenitsyn [155, V.36.9.7-8]
“Hard to Be a God” (1973), the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
hasidism [V.30.5.5]
“Heart of a Dog” (1925), a novel by M.A.Bulgakov [V.36.9.7-3]
“Hearts of the Threes”, a novel by J. London [V.34.6.2-5]
Heavenly Jerusalem, the Higher Aspect of the Christian Transmyth; theme-based subject rubric [XII]
Heavenly Russia (also called Holy Russia; Andr.), “the zatomis of the Russian metaculture and abode of its Synclite” (2: 593) [167]
heralds [V.21.5]
heralds of Russian metaculture, either described or mentioned by D. Andreev [V.36.9.2]
heralds of Russian metaculture, presumptive [V.36.9.7]
Himalayan metaculture, the [V.38.4]
Hiperborea, ìèôè÷. ñåâåðíàÿ, ïîëÿðíàÿ ïðàðîäèíà èíäî-åâðîïåéñêèõ íàðîäîâ [828-10, 1385, V.23, V.36.3.2-3]
“History of One Town” (18691870), a novel by M.Ye. Saltykov (Shchedrin) [434.7]
history of Russia [V.36.3]
“History of Russia From Ancient Times” (18511879), the monumental 29-volune work by S.M. Solovyov [V.36.3.1]
“History of the Russian State” (18161829) by N.N. Karamzin [V.36.3.1]
history of Ancient Grece [V.29.2]
history of Ancient Ðèì [V.29.2]
history of China [V.26.1.2]
history of India [V.27.3]
history of Jews [V.30.3]
Hobbit, The” (1938), the novel by J.R.R. Tolkien [V.18.5.1-1]
hokhha (Andr.), “a satanic âîñõèùåíèå, òî åñòü a type of such ecstasy states, when a man âñòóïàåò â îáùåíèå with âûñîêèìè demonic forces íå âî ñíå, íå â òðàíñå, à ïðè ïîëíîé ñîçíàòåëüíîñòè” (2: 467); “type of ñîñòîÿíèé, differing îäíî îò äðóãîãî òåì, ñ êàêèì èìåííî layer and with êàêîþ èç òåìíûõ èåðàðõèé âñòóïàåò â îáùåíèå äóõîâèäåö. But, in all the cases, physical objects of encirclement vaguely ooze for him through pictures of other layers” (2: 491) [125.4]
human, a [V.44.6]
humankind see the lunar humankind
“I Am”, mooving and esoteric concept [825-9, 825-14]
“I’ll live up to two hundred…” (1996), a story by D.N. Valeyev [175]
ICCIA see “Information, Communication, Control in Engineering, Nature, Society” International Academy
ICCIA Kazan section “The Phenomenon of Nature and Harmonic Self-Uncovering of Personality” (established in 1997), scientific public organization of the city of Kazan, a subdivision of the ICCIA [Belgorodsky, 174]
igvas (Andr.), “the principal race of antihumankind, it is made up of highly intelligent demonic beings who abide in the shrastrs, the "underside of the world"” (2: 592) [166]
“Iliad”, the epic poem by Homer [V.29.5-1]
immortality [V.44.8]
“In Search of the Miraculos, The” by P.D. Oyspensky [V.37.4]
“In the Heart of the Seas” (1948), the novel by Sh.I. Agnon [V.30.10]
Incan metaculture, the [V.40.11]
Indian metaculture, the [V.27]
Indian philosophy fountain-heads [V.27.4]
Indian philosophy works and investigations [V.27.5]
Indo-Malaysian metaculture, the [V.38.6]
“Information, Communication, Control in Engineering, Nature, Society” International Academy (ICCIA; St. Petersburg, Russia), registered scientific public organization with international status and the right to confer scientific degrees and ranks. [Belgorodskiy], official site http://www.maisu.narod.ru; see also ICCIA Kazan section
“Inhabited Island, The”, the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
inquisition [V.33.2]
Integral Yoga, teaching of Øðè Àóðîáèíäî [184.6, V.27.11]
International Centre of cosmic consciousness, the [184.6]
“Invitation to a Beheading” (1935, in English 1959), a novel by V.V. Nabokov [V.36.9.8-1]
“Iron Heel, The” (1907), a novel-anti-Utopia by J. London [V.34.6.2-5]
islam [V.37.2]
Islamic metaculture, the [V.37]
“Jacket, The” (or “The Star Rover”; 1915), a novel by J. London [V.34.6.2-5]
Japanese metaculture, the [V.40.14]
“Jessy and Morgiana”, a novel by A.S. Grin [V.36.9.9-1]
Jewish art [V.30.9]
Jewish belles-lettres [V.30.10]
Jewish folk-influers, presumptive [V.30.4]
Jewish metaculture, the [181, V.30]
Jewish metahistory [V.30.2]
Jewish philosophy [V.30.8]
Jews and Islam [V.30.7]
Jews, Christianity, Russia [V.30.6]
“John of Damaskus” by A.K. Tolstoy [V.36.9.2-19]
“Jonathan Livingston Seagull” (New York: Macmillan, 1970), a story-parable by R. Bach [V.34.6.2-8]
“Joseph and His Brothers” (19331943), the novel by T. Mann [V.31.2.3]
“Journey to the Centre of the Earth, A” (1864, Eng. 1874), the science fiction novel by J. Verne [V.34.3.2-6]
Judaic religion [V.30.5.1]
Judaism [182, V.30.5]
“Jungle books” (18941895), stories about Mowgly by R. Kipling [V.17]
“Juvenile sea, The”, a story by A.P. Platonov [V.36.9.7-5]
Kabbala [182, V.30.5.4]
Karma [184.6, V.15]
Kattaram (Andr.), “ the land of mineral elementals connected to the upper layer of the Earth's crust, … the landscape … consists of self-illuminating minerals amid pockets of underground space. It has a fairy-tale beauty but would nevertheless appear lifeless to us. The population of Kattaram is rich in variety (think of The Mistress of Copper Mountain, on the one hand, and trolls on the other), and interaction with these elementals can sometimes pose many otherworldly dangers ” (2: 198-199) [182]
Kazan Slavic Culture Society (established in March 1992), registered cultural public organization of the city of Kazan. [Belgorodskiy], official site http://www.osk.nm.ru/
“Knulpe”, the novel by H. Hesse [V.34.4.4-19]
Koran [V.37.2]
“Kumara School of Wisdom” [859]
“Lame Destiny”, the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
Landmark (Ôîðóì Ìåæäóíàðîäíîå îáðàçîâàíèå Ëàíäìàðê; áûâø. EST ñåìèíàð Âåðíåðà Ýðõàðòà), òîòàëèòàðíàÿ ñåêòà [184.6]
“Last Summer of Klingzor, The”, the novel by H. Hesse [V.34.4.4-19]
“Legend of the Invisible City of Kitezh and the Maiden Fevronia, The” (1907), the opera by N.A. Rimsky-Korsakov [V.36.9.3-4]
legends [V.21.2]
Lemuria [828-10, 859, 871, ]
Lifespring [184.6]
“Lighthouse on Apex” [825-9]
literature of Austria [V.34.4.4]
literature of Belgium [V.34.4.4]
literature of Czechia [V.33.4]
literature of Denmark [V.34.4.4]
literature of France [V.34.3.2]
literature of German [V.34.4.4]
literature of Hungary [V.33.4]
literature of India [V.27.12]
literature of Ireland [V.33.5]
literature of islamic countries [V.37.5]
literature of Italy [V.33.3]
literature of Norway [V.34.4.4]
literature of Poland [V.33.4]
literature of Spain [V.33.4]
“Lord of Rings, The” (19541955), the richly inventive epic trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien [V.18.5.1-1]
lunar humankind, the see Selenites
Mainland Bardiana (the term introduced by M.N. Belgorodskiy), the egregor of bardic song, ïîÿâèâøèéñÿ íàä Russia in early 1960s [182]
Maniku (Andr.), “ the land of … small elementals”, gremlins, penates, and tares, “ who nestle in human dwelling … The landscape of that world resembles a room and has a certain coziness about it. But it is dark and cold outside, and heaven forbid that those beings be driven from their warm shelters” (2: 198) [182]
maps of Shadanakar (chronologically) 1993 [361, 362], 2004 [181].
“Mary Poppins”, fairy stories by P. Travers [V.34.2.2-16]
masons [165]
mathematical elaborations, philosophic and religious conceptualization of them [V.43]
“Memory”, society [152]
metacultures (Andr.), “ the inner sakwalas of Shadanakar, which take the form of multiplaned segments, as it were. Metacultures are composed of varying numbers of planes, but each has at least three specific planes: the physical plane the abode of the corresponding suprapeople in Enrof,that create the culture; the the heavenly land of enlightened souls of the people; and the shrastr the demonic underworld that counterposes the zatomis. In addition, every metaculture includes one or another number of planes of Enlightenment and Retribution. The nature of these worlds varies between metacultures in accordance with the course metahistory takes in each” (2: 592) [V.21]
metacultures whose development was arrested in Enrof [V.40]
metahistory of modernity (chronological sequence of publications) 1992 [166], chapters 7-8; 1997 [126]; 2000 [72]; 2001 [225, 255, 382]; 2002 [130]; 2004 [246.4]
metahistory of Russia [V.36.2]
metahistory, in Andreev’s works, “(1) The sum of processes, as yet outside the field of vision and methodology of science, that take place on planes of variobeing existing in other times streams and dimensions and that are sometimes visible through the process we perceive as history. (2) The religious teaching about those processes” (2: 592) [V.22]
“Metamorphosis” (1915), a story by F. Kafka [V.34.4.4-20]
metaprototypes [V.18.6]
Middle Ages, the [V.22.2]
“Moby Dick” (1851), a novel by H. Melville [V.34.6.2-2]
modernity [V.22.3]
monad, in Andreev’s works, “a primal, indivisible, immortal spiritual entity, which can be either God-created or God-born. The Universe is composed of a countless number of monads and of the numerous kinds of materiality created by them” (2: 593) [90.5, 134, 180, 184, 423, V.13]
“Monday Begins on Saturday” (1977), the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
Mongolian metaculture, the [V.40.7]
monism [154]
Monsalvat (Andr.), the zatomis of the [892, 1448]
Mudgabr (Andr.), the shrastr of the North-Western metaculture (2: 593) [166]
multidimensionality [V.12]
multiplaned reality [V.10]
Multiversum [825-13, 1357]
mythologization of Old Russian history [V.36.3.2-3]
mythology [V.21.2]
myths [V.21.2]
myths on concrete topics [V.21.3]
“Name of the Rose, The”, the novel by U. Eco [V.33.3-5]
“Narcissus and Golmund” (1930), the novel by H. Hesse [V.34.4.4-19]
natural-scientific elaborations, philosophic and religious conceptualization of them [V.43]
neopaganism [V.36.3.4.7]
“New Acropolis” [184.6]
New Age, movement [184.6]
“New Life, The”(1293), the work in verses and prose by Dante [425]
New Testament, the [V.31.2.4]
Nibrusks (Andr.) “beings somewhere between the lesser demons of Duggur and what the ancient Romans referred to as genii loci. Not a single human settlement can exist without Nibrusks. … those beings are concerned with the physical aspects of human love, especially with child bearing. … They see to matters in their own little way, helping to bring together men and women on our plane. They make a big fuss over our children, hustling and bustling all around them, and even trying to guard them from dangers we cannot see. But they are capricious, impulsive, and vengeful. One can not always trust them” (2: 197-198) [182]
“Nineteen Eighty-four” (1949), a novel by G. Orwell [V.34.2.2-17]
noösphere (from Greek noõs, “mind”), in theoretical biology, that part of the world of life that is strongly affected by man’s conceptual thought; according to P. Teilhard de Chardin, V.I. Vernadsky, and Eduard Le Roy, the level of the intellect, as opposed to the geosphere, or nonliving world, and the biosphere, or living world [182]
nominal index on this bibliography: go to it
Northern-Buddhistic metaculture, the [181, V.38.5]
North-West, the Great metaculture of (Àíäð.) [V.34]
October revolution, the [V.36.3.4.3]
“Odyssey”, the epic poem by Homer [V.29.5-1]
Old Testament, the [V.31.2.3]
Olirna (Andr.), “ the first of the worlds of ascent, the land of the dead common to all humanity, although the landscape varies between metacultures” (2: 593) [90.5, 126]
One Church of Shadanakar, the; theme-based subject rubric [V.1]
Orliontana (Andr.), «this layer is a land of embodied spirits of stunning majesty, the monarchs of snowy peaks». «Snow-covered mountain ranges, lifeless, inhospitable, and barren in their sterile magnificence, represent but one of two hemispheres, or one of two closely integrated planes. The other hemisphere (or, to be more precise, plane)”, Orliontana, “differs in the number of its dimensions” (2: 190) [182]
Orthodoxy [V.36.5]
otherwise-dimensionality [V.12]
“Outlines of Russian Culture” (18961903) by P.N. Milyukov [V.36.7.1]
out-of-science knowledge [V.44.5]
Paganish period in Russia [V.36.3.2], monuments [V.36.3.2-2]
papacy [182]
parables [V.21.2]
“Paradise lost” (1667), the epic poem by J. Milton [V.34.2.2-2]
parapsychology [184.6]
parascientific knowledge [V.44.5]
paremias, ÷òåíèå îòðûâêîâ èç Âåòõîãî Çàâåòà âî âðåìÿ ïðàâîñë. áîãîñëóæåíèé [170]
“Parzival”, the epic poem by Wolfram von Eshenbach [V.34.3.2-10]
“Per Gyunt”, a play by H. Ibsen [V.34.4.4-14]
“perestroika” (19861991), ïðîöåññ ðåêîíñòðóêöèè Soviet ãîñ-âà, ïðîâîäèìûé Ì.Ñ. Ãîðáà÷åâûì [148]
Peterburg empire [V.36.3.3.1]
“Phenomenon of Man, The” (19381940) by P. Teilhard de Chardin [V.44.6]
philosophic elaborations [V.44]
philosophy [V.21.6]
“Philosophy of Civilization” (1923) by A. Schweitzer [V.34.4.1-4]
“Piligrimage in a country of East”, the novel by H. Hesse [V.34.4.4-19]
“Pillar and the Ground of Truth, The”, the essay on theodicy by P.A. Florensky [V.44.3]
Pit of Shadanakar, one-dimension torment of demons and few people; theme-based subject rubric [VI.3.3]
“Planetary Activation Organization” [830]
plants [V.16]
“Plutonia», the science fiction novel by V.A. Obruchev [171]
Polynesian metaculture, the [V.40.13]
“Predacious Things of the Century”, the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
predictions [V.4]
pre-Mongolian metaculture, the [V.40.2]
pre-Russianity [V.36.3.2]
prophecies [V.4]
proscopy [V.4]
Protestantism [V.34.1-1]
pseudo-history [V.36.3.2-3]
psy [184.6]
“Put (The Way)”, Russian journal in Paris [644-66]
“Radasteya” [184.6]
“Red Wheel, The”, the epic by A.I. Solzhenitsyn [V.36.9.7-8]
reflexology [184.6]
Reiki [184.6]
reincarnation [V.15]
religion Èíäèè fountain-heads [V.27.6]
religion Èíäèè works and investigations [V.27.7]
religions [V.21.4]
religious experience [V.9]
resettlement of souls [V.15]
“Ring of the Nibelung, The” (18691876), the opera tetralogy by R. Wagner [V.34.3.2-9]
“Road to Nowhere, The” (1930), a novel by A.S. Grin [V.36.9.9-1]
“Roads of Destiny” (1909), the short-story by O. Henry [V.34.6.2-4]
“Roadside Picnic” (1977), the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
Roman Catholic metaculture, the [V.33]
Rose of the World, (Andr.), “the future Christian Church of the final centuries, which will reunite within itself the Christian Churches of the past and will be joined on the basis of a free amalgamation with all religions of Light. It is in this sense that the Rose of the World is interreligious or panreligious. Its principal task is to save as many human souls as possible and help them avert the danger of being spiritually enslaved by the future Antigod. The birth of the Rose of the World among humanity will be a reflection of the ether birth of Zventa Sventana in one of the zatomis” (2: 593) []
“Runneress along Waves , The”, a novel by A.S. Grin [V.36.9.9-1]
Russia [V.36.1]
Russian art [V.36.9]
Russian culture [V.36.7]
Russian Esoteric Society [184.6]
Russian fairy-tales [V.36.4]
“Russian Forest, The” (1953), the novel by L.M. Leonov [V.36.9.5-16]
Russian idea [V.36.8.2]
Russian legends [V.36.4]
Russian literature [V.36.9]
Russian mentality [V.36.6]
Russian metaculture, the (Àíäð.) [V.36]
Russian national character [V.36.6]
Russian Orthodox Church [V.36.5.1]
Russian Orthodox Church under Zhrugrs the Third and the Fourth [V.36.5.2]
Russian philosophy [V.36.8]
Russian psychology [V.36.6]
Russians [V.36.1]
Russians abroad [V.36.3.4.8]
Russophobia [182]
“Scarlet Sails” (1923), a story by A.S. Grin [V.36.9.9-1]
School of Christian Unity, the [184.6]
Science of Reason [184.6]
scientific knowledge [V.44.5]
scientology [184.6]
“Scythians”, the poem by A.A. Blok; about it [644-83]
Second Spas
Selenites (in Russian ñåëåíèòû), the lunar humankind. Î íèõ (2: 154), (2: 232)
Shadanakar, the proper name of the bramfatura of our planet; theme-based subject rubric [V.1], see also Elite of Shadanakar, the, One Church of Shadanskar, the, Pit of Shadanakar, the
Shambala, öåíòð èç ýôèðíîé ìàòåðèè â ïóñòûíå Ãîáè, ãëàâíîå ìåñòîïðåáûâàíèå èçíà÷àëüíîãî Áðàòñòâà Èåðàðõèè Áðàòüåâ Ñâåòà, äóõîâíûõ Ñóùåñòâ, ñîøåäøèõ íà Çåìëþ â ëåìóðèéñêóþ ýïîõó âìåñòå ñ Sanat Kumara and ðóêîâîäÿùèõ ýâîëþöèîííûìè ïðîöåññàìè âî âñåõ öàðñòâàõ ïðèðîäû; íåêîòîðûå Ó÷èòåëÿ îáèòàþò â ôèçè÷. òåëàõ â Ãèìàëàéñêèõ ãîðàõ, â îêðåñòíîñòÿõ Øèãàäçå, äàëåêî îò ïóòåé ÷åëîâåêà; áîëüøèíñòâî æå ïðèñóòñòâóþò â ðàçíûõ êîíöàõ ñâåòà, íàõîäÿñü â ðàçëè÷íûõ ìåñòàõ ñðåäè ðàçíûõ íàðîäîâ, áóäó÷è íåóçíàííûìè and íåèçâåñòíûìè [134à, 825-1, 859, 860, 928, V.7 preamble, V.27.2]
shavva (Andr.), “ radiations of subtle materiality from certain states of the human psyche connected with "state feelings." Witzraors, igvas, and raruggs replenish their energy with shavva” (2: 594) [166]
shrastrs (Andr.), “variodimensional material worlds connected with areas within the physical body of the Earth known as countervailing prominences, which point to the center of the planet. The abode of antihumankind, which is composed of two races igvas and raruggs. There are great metropolises in the shrastrs and a very advanced demonic technology” (2: 594) [181, V.18.4]
“Siddhartha”, the novel by H. Hesse [V.34.4.4-19]
“Silmarillion, The”, the novel by J.R.R. Tolkien [V.18.5.1-1]
“Silver age" [V.36.9.6]
Skrivnus (Andr.), “the uppermost of the purgatories of Christian metacultures. There are analogous planes in other metacultures as well. Every soul, except those that enter Olirna directly after death and continue up through the worlds of Enlightenment, invariably descends to Skrivnus after death” (2: 593) [155]
Slav mythology [V.36.3.2-1]
“Slovo o polku Igoreve” see “Song of Igor’s Campaign, The”
“Snail on the Slope, The”, the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
“Song of Hiawatha, The” (1855), a poem by H.W. Longfellow [V.40.12]
“Song of Igor’s Campaign, The” (11851187) (also translated as The Lay of Igor’s Campaign; The Lay of Igor’has Host; Russian: Slovo o polku Igoreve), trans. by V. Nabokov, 1960 [V.36.9.2-11]
“Sonnets to Orpheus”, verse book by R.M. Rilke [V.34.3.2-18]
sophiology [V.18.7]
Soviet period on the whole [V.36.3.4.1]
space [V.12.2]
spaces multidimensional [180]
space-time [V.12]
spirit vision [V.1, 404816]
spiritism [184.6, V.2 preamble]
“stagnation epoch”, the [V.36.3.4.5]
“Steppenwolf”, the novel by H. Hesse [V.34.4.4-19]
subtle-material bodies [V.13]
Sufetkh (or Sufel; Andr.), the graveyard of Shadanakar. “Those who persist in doing evil descend there from the lower planes of torment. Their shelts what is left of them are abandoned by their monads. The monads leave Shadanakar for good, to start anew in places, times, and forms beyond our conception. … But the shelt is alive. It is a conscious, albeit lesser, self. It is barely stirring in Sufetkh, as little by little the last of its energy expires. It is that same second death mentioned in the Holy Scriptures. A spark of consciousness flickers to the end, and the magnitude of its suffering surpasses even the imagination of the demons themselves. To this day, no one of Light, not even the Planetary Logos, has been able to penetrate into Sufetkh. It is sometimes visible to members of the Synclites, but from neighboring planes, not from within. At those times they can make out a desert, over which glows the dim purple sun of Gashsharva” (2: 176) [181]
sufism [V.37.3]
“Summit Lighthouse”, moving [825-9]
“Tale of the Troika” (1968) , the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
Talmud [V.30.5.3]
Tantra [V.27.9]
taoism [V.26.4]
“Tao-te Ching”, the work by Lao-tzu, ëåãøåå â îñíîâó äàîñèçìà [V.26.4]
“Temple of Presence” [825-9]
“thaw", the [V.36.3.4.5]
“Thaw, The” (1954), the novel by I.G. Ehrenburg [V.36.9.5-14]
“The Master and Margarita” (1930s, published in 1967), a novel by M.A.Bulgakov [V.36.9.7-3]
theodicies [V.44.3]
theosophy [184.6, V.7]
“Thesaurus” [184.6]
Third Reich, the [V.34.4.3]
“Through the Looking Glass” (1871), a fairy story by L. Carroll [V.34.2.2-10]
time [V.12.3]
“Time to Live and the Time to Day, The”, the novel be E.M. Remarque [V.34.4.4-21]
Titans, in Andreev’s works, the new (after angels) humanity, created by the Planetary Logos to replenish the power of Light after the seizure of Enrof Gagtungr, and settled in a new layer, not existing today; they were beings, “whose external appearance was similar to ours, only larger and more majestic. … The Titan humankind numbered a few thousand. They had no gender-the birth of new Titans was in no way connected with the sexual union of two adults. But Gagtungr succeeded in fomenting among them a mutiny against Providence. They were motivated by the idea that they were the seed and nucleus of a new universal power, a third power that opposed both God and the demons. They hungered for absolute freedom but despised the cruelty and malice of the demons. The mutiny ended with the forces of Gagtungr invoking the law of retribution to draw the Titan's souls down to deep planes of torment. Their suffering lasted more than a million years, until with the aid of the Providential powers they were able to break out of captivity. The majority of them are now completing their journeys among humanity, standing out from the general mass o people by the magnitude of their genius and its somber, though far from dark, tint. Their creative work is marked by dim recollections of their struggle against God, scorched, as it were, by a ancient fire. It is astonishing in its power. Their spirit differs from demonic monads in its striving for Light, its scorn for the base and its thirst for divine love” (2: 96) [126]
Tolteko-Aztec metaculture, the [V.40.9]
Torah [V.30.5.2]
tourism [182]
“Town fated, The”, the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
“Tram-car gotten lost”, ñòèõîòâîðåíèå Í.Ñ. Ãóìèëåâà [168]
transcendental meditation [184.6]
transmyths (Andr.), the grandiose sakwala, reffering to“ by the painfully cumbersome title of the Worlds of the Highest Aspects of the Global Religion … for us, transmyths are in themselves transcendental. It may very well be that "in themselves" they bear no resemblance to any geometric forms. But it was in the form of … gigantic crystal pyramids that they imprinted themselves on my mind”; “five in all, and there will never be a sixth in Shadanakar íèêîãäà íå áóäåò» (2: 155-156) [184]
transpersonal psychology [184.6]
transphysical beings and essences [V.2.1]
“Trial, The”, a novel by F. Kafka [V.34.4.4-20]
“Troubled Times, Inc.”, íåêîììåð÷åñêàÿ îðãàíèçàöèÿ [831]
“Troyan path” [184.6]
“Twelve, The” (1918), the poem by A.A. Blok [177]
U.S.A. [V.34.6]
Udgrogr (Andr.), “the plane of egregors of the anti-churches and the power-hungry mass parties of modern times” (2: 144) [182]
UFO [184.6, V.41.4], as igvas’ ships (chronologically) 1991 [159]; 1992 [166], chapter 8; 1993 [351]; 1994 [169]
ufology [V.41.4]
“Ugly Swans, The” (1972), the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” (1852), a novel by H.B. Stowe [V.39]
Universe models and descriptions [V.19]
Universe [V.44.2]
Upanisads (“session”), any speculative texts that contain elaboration in a prose and verse of Vedas, the most ancient Hindu sacred literature; now approximately 108 are known [V.27.6]
“Urantia Book, The” [1331], about it [184.6, 825-7, 825-13]
Urkarvire (Andr.), an infraphysical layer, one of the worlds of Retribution “ the seething magma. … There, the corrupters of lofty and enlightened ideas, who bear the blame for warping the transphysical paths of thousands and millions, do atonement. Urkarvire likewise harbors those who are guilty of those heinous deeds known, in our dry, lifeless language, as conscious sadism” (2: 174) [151]
Urtangs, transphisical beings [126]
“Urusvaty”, society [184.6]
variomaterial beings and formations [V.18]
variomateriality [V.11]
Veles Book [V.36.3.2-2]
visionary leaders, see folk-influers
visualization [184.6]
“Voice of Universe, The”, åæåìåñ. ãàçåòà àíîìàëüíûõ ÿâëåíèé and ïðåäñêàçàíèé áóäóùåãî / Èçäàòåëü Þ.Ä. Ïåòóõîâ. 19911997.
“Walden, or Life in the Woods” (1834) by H.D. Thoreau [V.34.6.1-3]
Waldorf pedagogy [184.6]
“Waves extinguish a Wind”, the novel by A.N. Strugatsky and B.N. Strugatsky [V.36.9.8-2]
“Way to self”, æóðíàë [184.6]
“Way, The”, Russian journal see “Put”
“White chain” (1993), the story-mystery by A.Ye. Suvorov [167]
witzraor’s abodes (the term introduced bu M.N. Belgorodskiy), 14 infraphysical worlds, â êàæäîì èç êîòîðûõ the witzraor of a certain metaculture and his offsprings inhabit [181]
Witzraors (Andr.), “powerful, intelligent, and extremely predatory beings that abide onmetahistory” (2: 593) [181]
“Woe from Wit” (18221824), the drama by A.S. Griboyedov [V.36.9.2-14]
World Salvaterra (Andr.), “the provisional designation of the summit and heart of Shadanakar, the uppermost of its sakwalas, comprising three worlds: the abode of the Planetary Logos, the abode of Mary, the Mother of God, and the abode of Zventa-Sventana”(2: 592-593) [181]
World Synclite (or the Synclite of Humanity; Andr.), “ the indescribable sakwala … of seven regions. There, oceans of radiant ethers … lap upon structures that bear a vague resemblance both to shining mountain peaks and to buildings of some inconceivable architecture. … the chosen few who at present compose the Synclite of Humanity number no more than a thousand. Although they no longer possess a human appearance, they willingly assume a higher, enlightened human likeness when they descend to lower planes. Borne along by the Sun's rays, they are able to travel distances between the bramfaturas of the solar system at the speed of light” (2: 227-228) [V.1.6 preamble]
world-outlook elaborations [V.44]
“X-files, The”, a film [877-5]
yetze hare, in Andreev’s works, “ the demonic part of every being in whose material embodiment Lilith, has taken part-that is, not only humans but Titans, igvas, raruggs, and Witzraors” (2: 594) [184]
yin-yang [184.6]
Yoga [184.6, V.27.8]
Yoga, Integral see Integral Yoga
Yucatan (Mayan) metaculture, the [V.40.10]
Yugoslavia [V.34.5]
zatomis (Andr.), “the highest planes of human metacultures, their heavenly lands, the bulwark of the demiurges and national guiding spirits, and the abodes of the Synclites. … they are thirty-four in number” (2: 592) [28÷ð, 31, 126, 134, 134à, 180]
Zen Buddhism [V.38.3]
Zeytun, ïðèãîðîä Êàèðà (Åãèïåò), ãäå ñî April 2, 1968 to May 1969 ïðîèñõîäèëî íàáëþäàåìîå ìàññàìè íàðîäà ÿâëåíèå Áîæèåé Ìàòåðè íà êðîâëå õðàìà Êîïòñêîé öåðêâè and áëèç íåãî [162, V.9]
© M.N. Belgorodskiy 2004, All Rights Reserved.