Voldemort as an Anti-Philosopher (Plato) and as the Whole (Plutarch): On Harry Potter and its Philosophy of Freemasonry and Ancient Mystery Cults
George Cebadal
Voldemort as an Anti-Philosopher (Plato) and as the Whole (Plutarch): On Harry Potter and its Philosophy of Freemasonry and Ancient Mystery Cults
George Cebadal
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J. K. Rowling has studied Classics (/Greek and Roman Studies) and this is a short essay on two ancient motifs of Harry Potter The motif of the anti-philosopher - referring to Plato’s Phaedo (the body-loving soul and the fear of death) - and the motif of the whole - referring to Plutarch’s On the Soul -, that are also two well-known motifs in the Freemasonry of Albert Pike (called Plato the greatest of human Revealers ) and Albert Mackey (treats Plutarch’s text as too interesting to Freemasons to be omitted ). Note that the author is a non-native English speaker and the priority of the essay is the conveying of ideas - not proper English.
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