Angelic Presences
Places where the body and soul rest while being enveloped by the angelic presence.
We can poetically imagine bedrooms as places where the body and soul rest while being enveloped by the angelic presence.
The word "angel" comes from the Greek ἄγγελος, translated into Latin as angelus, and from the Hebrew מלאך. The sound remains the same in all languages: angelo in Italian, Engel in German, ange in French, ángel in Spanish.
The figure of the angel is universal, appearing in various cultures and religions: ancient Asian traditions, Christianity, Judaism, Gnosticism, Islam.
An angel serves as a spiritual intermediary between God and humanity, guiding and supporting the human soul through earthly life.
In modern times, the angel continues to exist, often symbolising the quest for understanding beyond the physical realm.
Insilvis' "Angels" valet stands, including the Angel Silent and Angel Whisper models, seek to embody the serene and protective essence of this timeless figure, providing a calming presence in the home.
Traditional Chinese Medicine also offers very suggestive insights into the night...
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, 'po', 'the body's genetic memory' or 'the body's soul', represents our material, internal, yin structure, the counterpart of 'hún', 'the ethereal soul', which expresses the highest human spiritual aspect, ethereal, light, connected to heaven and yang, projected towards expansion and movement.
Po' and 'hún' are two of the five emanations of 'shén', 'spirit', which is the root of all human spiritual power, integrating mind, spirit and consciousness. According to TCM, during the night, when one is asleep, the 'po' can temporarily 'detach' from the body. This detachment is not physical, but rather a temporary separation from the body's conscious attention, allowing the body to rest and regenerate. This process is essential for maintaining mental and physical health. During sleep, the 'po' can also be involved in dreams, especially those related to physical sensations or intense emotions. However, this detachment is only temporary, and on waking the 'po' returns to its place, reintegrating with the body and the rest of the 'shén'.