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Divinity

Divinity (from Latin divinitas) refers to the quality, presence, or nature of that which is divine—a term that, before the rise of monotheism, evoked a broad and dynamic field of sacred power. In the ancient world, divinity was not limited to a single deity or abstract ideal but was recognized in multiple forms: as a radiant attribute possessed by gods…

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In classical antiquity

Abstract conceptsExemplary humansJupiterAthenaState religion
23 related topics

Philosophical and theological reflections

Middle PlatonismNeoplatonistsPlotinusOneNous
23 related topics

Second Temple Judaism and early Christianity

Rise of ChristianityGodHebrew BibleAngelsElohim
24 related topics

Contemporary usage

ChristianityIslamJudaismGodTheology
22 related topics

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Overview

Etymology and conceptual range

In classical antiquity

Philosophical and theological reflections

Second Temple Judaism and early Christianity

Mystical and medieval views

Modern and secular use

Contemporary usage

Comparative and cross-cultural perspectives

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Map overview Semantic statistics

Divinity

Nodes181
Edges180
Triples144
Avg. degree1.99
Density0.01105
Components1

How this topic connects Entity context

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Divinity

Top relations

related to Second Temple Judaism and early Christianity · 21
Divinity → Although, At, Book, Christian, Daniel, During, Elohim, Enoch, God, Hebrew Bible, Israel, Jewish, Logos, Man, Second Temple Judaism, Solomon, Son, The Christian, These, This
related to Mystical and medieval views · 15
Divinity → Bingen, Christian, Eckhart, Ground, Hildegard, In, In Christian, Julian, Living Light, Magdeburg, Mechthild, Meister Eckhart, Norwich, Soul, These
related to Philosophical and theological reflections · 14
Divinity → Ancient, Below, Each, For Plato, Form, Good, In, Later Middle Platonism, Neoplatonism, Nous, One, Plotinus, The, World Soul
related to In classical antiquity · 12
Divinity → Ancient Greece, Ancient Rome, Athena, Emperors, Gods, Greek, In, Jupiter, Latin, Public, Rome, The
related to External links · 11
Divinity → Bingen Composes, Cosmos, February, Hildegard, Kathryn, Media, Retrieved, Schulz, The New Yorker, Wikimedia Commons, Wiktionary-logo-en-v2
related to Contemporary usage · 10
Divinity → Beyond, Christianity, God, God's, In, Islam, Judaism, New Age, The, Trinitarianism
related to Modern and secular use · 9
Divinity → Age, At, Enlightenment, Friedrich Schleiermacher, God, Immanuel Kant, In, Others, Some
related to Comparative and cross-cultural perspectives · 8
Divinity → Abrahamic, Across, Brahman, In, In Hinduism, Shiva, Tantric, Vishnu
related to Etymology and conceptual range · 8
Divinity → Christian Greco-Roman, Emperor, Greek, In, Latin, The, The English, The Latin

Important terminology Word statistics

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Important terminology

divine god nature theology theological often term transcendent world gods traditions presence power christian sacred fate described also immanent religious

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Platoinstance ofPhilosophers0.80text
the Stoics used the term to refer to the soul of the cosmos or the rational order of the universeinstance ofPhilosophers0.80text
while ritualinstance ofPhilosophers0.80text
myth depicted the divine in vivid waysinstance ofPhilosophers0.80text
fateinstance ofbut also to phenomena0.80text
Dionysus or Isis embodied divine realities experienced through ritual initiationinstance ofFigures0.80text
ecstasyinstance ofFigures0.80text
and spiritual transformationinstance ofFigures0.80text
Socrates described their personal daimōnion as a kind of guiding voice or spiritual influenceinstance ofPhilosophers0.80text
the Secret Book of John describe the soul's entrapment in materialityinstance ofGnostic texts0.80text
its path of ascent through layers of hostile archonsinstance ofGnostic texts0.80text
aided by inner revelationinstance ofGnostic texts0.80text

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