A Glossary of some useful terms:
Definitions from Random House Webster's Dictionary, 3rd edition.
Definitions of this author.


Ancient:
Of, or belonging to times long past.

Categorization:
To arrange in categories, Classify.

Cosmic:
Of the Cosmos.  Vast.

Cosmopolitan:
Composed of people or elements from many parts of the world.

Divinity:
That of which is Divine:  Of the God and Goddess.

Ego:
The self of a person. The component of the psyche that experiences and reacts to the outside world.

Everchanging:
Always contstantly changing.

Evertransforming:
Always becoming something different than it was before.

Fragmented:
A part broken off or detached.

Idolize:
To regard with adoration as a God.

Individuality:
The aggregate of qualities that distinguishes one person or thing from others.  Existence as a distinct individual.

Knowledge:
Familiarity, understanding, or information gained by study and experience.  The fact or state of knowing.

Logical:
According to the principles of logic.  Reasonable, to be expected.

Mutated:
A change or alteration in form.  Something different from what is considered normal for a particular thing.

Mythical:
Traditional or legendary. Unproven or false belief.

Occult:
Pertaining to any system claiming knowledge of supernatural agencies.  Beyond ordinary knowledge.  Secret, disclosed only to the initiated..  Hidden from view.

Omniversal:
Same as universal only affecting more, greator, beyond what is seen as universal. Where a universe is an apparently infinite volume of space, an omniverse contains many universes in varying scales of reality.

Physical:
Of the body. Of that which is material. Of, or noting the properties of matter and energy other than those particular to living matter.  Tangible, real, and including matter of all types.

Solution:
The act or process of solving a problem. Also the answer to the problem, a combination of things that is an answer itself.

Symbolic:
A letter, figure, or other conventional mark designating an object, quantity, operation, or function.

Symbolism:
The practice of representing things by symbols.  Symbolic meaning or character.

Technology:
The branch of knowledge that deals with applied science, engineering, etc.  The materials, techniques, etc used for an applied end.

Unification:
To make or become a single unit. To bring many diverse things together as one.

Universal:
Of, characteristic of, or affecting all or the whole.  Applicable everywhere and in all cases.

Wisdom:
The quality or state of being wise. Scholarly knowledge or learning.