Andreev encyclopædia
An encyclopædia on Daniil Andreev with vast bibliography

Mikhail Belgorodskiy, the author-compiler

The list of title articles
arranged in systematic order

    Basic encyclopædia
Broadening of the encyclopædia

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To expedite the navigation along this page, BRIEF CONTENTS are given at first. It is a list of hyperlinks, transfering to abutment headings of COMPLETE CONTENTS where these abutment headings are accentuated by red bold font. Underlined red headings (and, in Reference division, bold blue headings) are active – clicks on them open separate pages of the web-site, and every web-page starts from its more detailed contents.

BRIEF CONTENTS
<Read the preface!>
Reference division;
Andreev D.L. (encycl. article, bibliography, indexes)
Interactive texts by Daniil Andreev
Spirit vision and kindred paranormal abilities
Mystical teachings. Religious experience.
Transphysics
Variomaterial beings and formations. Models of the Universe
Metacultures. Metahistory. The Global metaculture
Metacultures risen in the Ancient world
     The ancient Iranian and Greco-Roman metacultures
      Jewish metaculture
Christianity. The Bible.
The Byzantine and Roman Catholic metacultures
The Great metaculture of North-West
The Russian metaculture
The rest of metacultures
Eniology and Esoterics
Enrof. Natural sciences. Human. God

COMPLETE CONTENTS

REFERENCE DIVISION;   ANDREEV, D.L.
Conditional signes and compilation principles.
Chronicle of emendations and supplements.
Basic encyclopaedia.          Nominal index.          Subject-heading.
Systematic collection of information on 34 metacultures.
The arranged and numbered list of 242 Shadanakar worlds.
Map of Shadanakar.          Map description.

I. Andreev, Daniil Leonidovich (encyclopaedical article)
I.1. Index of D. Andreev's works.
I.2. A bibliography on published and posted D. Andreev's works.
I.3. A bibliography on bibliographies and inventories of D. Andreev's creation.
I.4. A bibliography on collective materials about D. Andreev (collections, sites, forums).
I.5. A bibliography on author's publications about D. Andreev. (books, articles, postings).
I.6. Chronological index of publications to the bibliography of D. Andreev.
I.7. Systematical list of links to structural units of this encyclopaedia where D. Andreev is mentioned.
I.8. Persons from D. Andreev’s environment.
I.9. Interrogators and jailers connected with the “D. Andreev’s case”.
I.10. Andreev specialists, authors of works on D. Andreev.

INTERACTIVE TEXTS BY DANIIL ANDREEV
The Rose of the World. Books 1-2 (2: 6-111).
The Rose of the World. Books 3-4 (2: 112-189).
The Rose of the World. Books 5-6 (2: 190-264).
Fragments of different works by D. Andreev.

II. Spirit vision and kindred paranormal abilities
V.1. Spirit vision [404–816]. V.1.1. About Spirit vision phenomenon [404–406].
V.1.2. Böhme, Jacob [407–423].
V.1.3. Dante [424–434].
V.1.4. Krüdener, Barbara Juliane [434.3–434.95].
V.1.5. Patanjali [435–440].
V.1.6. Ramakrishna [440.5–465].
V.1.7. Ramanuja [466–474].
V.1.8. Swedenborg, Emmanuel [475–568].
V.1.9. Solovyov, Vl. S. [569–791].
      V.1.9.1. Index of  Solovyov's works mentioned in the present bibliography.
      V.1.9.2. Collected works by Solovyov [569–576].
      V.1.9.3. Editions and publications of selected works by Solovyov [577–594].
      V.1.9.4. Separate works by Solovyov [595–628].
      V.1.9.5. Works about Solovyov [629–791].
V.1.10. Eckehart, Meister [792–816].
V.2. Channeling, contacts with extraterrestrials [817–951]. V.2.1. Index of transphysical and cosmic beings and essences mentioned in publications on channeling.
V.2.2. Works of channelers [817–897].
V.2.3. History, analysis, criticism on channeling [898–937].
V.2.4. Fatima [938–951].
V.3. Transformed conditions of consciousness [952–955].
V.4. Proscopy phenomenon (prophecies, predictions, foresights) [956–984]. V.4.1. General part [956–964].
V.4.2. Abel the monk [965].
V.4.3. Vanga [966–971].
V.4.4. Cayce, Edgar [972–976].
V.4.5. Nostradamus, Michel [977–984].
V.5. Clairvoyance [985–997].

Mystical teachings. Religious experience. [998–1073]
III. Mystical teachings.
     III.1. Gnosticism.
     III.2. Theosophy.
         III.2.1. A bibliography on theosophy as a whole.
         III.2.2. Blavatsky, H.P.
         III.2.3. Theosophy after Blavatsky.
         III.2.4. The New Age movement. 		         III.2.5. Krita-Yoga by Yu.V. Linnik.
     III.3. Anthroposophy.
IV. Religious experience .
     IV.1. A bibliography on religious experience as a whole.
     IV.2. Religious apparitions.
     IV.3. Allurement.

TRANSPHYSICS
V.10. Multiplaned Reality [1074–1082].
V.11. Variomateriality [1083–1096].
V.12. Otherwise-dimensionality, multidimensionality, space-time [1097–1141]. V.12.1. General part [1097–1108].
V.12.2. Space [1109–1112].
V.12.3. Time [1113–1141].
V.13. Subtle-material bodies, monads [1142–1158].
V.14. Afterlife [1159–1192].
V.15. Reincarnation, resettlement of souls, Karma [1193–1204].
BEINGS AND FORMATIONS
V.16. Plants [1205].
V.17. Animals [1206–1210].
V.18. Variomaterial beings and formations [1211–1325]. V.18.0. General works about variomaterial life [1211–1213].
V.18.1. The Titans [1214].
V.18.2. The forces of Light [1215–1227].
      V.18.2.1. The forces of Light miscellaneous [1215].
      V.18.2.2. Angels [1216–1227].
V.18.3. Demons [1228–1236].
V.18.4. Shrastrs [1237].
V.18.5. Elementals [1238–1271].
      V.18.5.1. Elementals miscellaneous [1238–1258].
           1) J.R.R. Tolkien [1252–1258].
      V.18.5.2. Earth the Mother [1259].
      V.18.5.3. Anastasia [1260–1271].
V.18.6. Egregors, metaprototypes [1272–1279].
V.18.7. Sophiology, Universal Femininity [1280–1312].
     1) A.N. Schmidt; 2) Feminity, women
V.18.8. Planetary Logos, Jesus Christ [1313–1325].
MODELS OF THE UNIVERSE. METACULTURES. METAHISTORY. THE GLOBAL METACULTURE
V.19. Models and descriptions of the Universe either kindred or alternative to Andreev's one [1326–1359].
V.20. Metacultures [1360–1368.9]. V.20.1. National cultural worlds [1360–1362.9].
V.20.2. Nations. Ethnology [1363–1364.9].
V.20.3. Cultural science [1365–1366.9].
V.20.4. Founders of religions, folk-influers, heralds, geniuses [1367–1368.9] (see folk-influers.)
V.21. Metahistory [1369–1380.9]. V.21.1. Materials on metahistory of the Earth and cosmos [1369–1370.9].
V.21.2. Sobornost, the Collective Souls of peoples [1371–1372.9].
V.21.3. History as a science [1373–1376.9].
      V.21.3.1. General section [1373–1374.9].
       V.21.3.2. Some theoretical problems [1375–1376.9].
V.21.4. Philosophy of history [1377–1378.9].
V.21.5. Sense of history, historiosophy [1379–1380.9].

V.22. The Global metaculture [1381–1549.9].
V.22.1. General section [1381–1382.9].
V.22.2. History [1383–1441.9].
      V.22.2.1. Prehistoric period [1383–1386.9].
         V.22.2.1.1. Primitive society [1383–1384.9].
         V.22.2.1.2. Prehistoric civilizations [1385–1386.9].
      V.22.2.2. World history [1387–1392.9].
         V.22.2.2.1. General section [1387–1388.9].
         V.22.2.2.2. Particular aspects of history [1389–1390.9].
         V.22.2.2.3. Conspirology [1391–1392.9].
      V.22.2.3. History of the Ancient World [1393–1396.9].
         1) Barbarians [1395–1396.9].
      V.22.2.4. Medieval history [1397–1408.9].
         V.22.2.4.1. Medieval historical process [1397–1400.9].
         V.22.2.4.2. Medieval city [1401–1402.9].
         V.22.2.4.3. Agrarian Western European history of High Middle Ages [1403–1404.9].
         V.22.2.4.4. A man of the Western European Middle Ages [1405–1406.9].
         V.22.2.4.5. Orders of knights and crusades [1407–1408.9].
      V.22.2.5. History of industrial society [1409–1415.9]. 		      V.22.2.6. Modernity (since 1900) [1416–1431.9].
         V.22.2.6.1. General section [1416–1417.9].
         V.22.2.6.2. Crisis of the modern world [1418–1419.9].
         V.22.2.6.3. The World War I [1420–1421.9].
         V.22.2.6.4. Totalitarianism [1422–1423.9].
         V.22.2.6.5. The World War II [1424–1425.9].
         V.22.2.6.6. Political systems of modernity [1426–1427.9].
         V.22.2.6.7. Globalization [1428–1429.9].
         V.22.2.6.8. Early 21th century [1430–1431.9].
      V.22.2.7. Biographies [1432–1433.9].
      V.22.2.8. Future. Futurology [1434–1435.9].
      V.22.2.9. Eschatology, Antichrist [1436–1441.9].
         V.22.2.9.1. About John the Apostle’s Revelation [1436–1437.9].
         V.22.2.9.2. Other works on Christian eschatology [1438–1439.9].
         V.22.2.9.3. The rest of materials on eschatology [1440–1441.9].

V.22.3. History of culture [1442–1457.9].
      V.22.3.1. World culture [1442–1443.9].
      V.22.3.2. Primitive culture [1444–1445.9].
      V.22.3.3. Culture of the Ancient World [1446–1447.9].
      V.22.3.4. Western culture as a whole [1448–1449.9].
      V.22.3.5. Medieval western culture [1450–1451.9].
      V.22.3.6. Culture of western industrial society [1452–1453.9].
      V.22.3.7. Eastern culture [1454–1455.9].
      V.22.3.8. Modern culture [1456–1457.9].
V.22.4. Philosophy [1458–1475.9].
      V.22.4.1. World philosophy [1458–1459.9].
      V.22.4.2. Philosophy of the Ancient World [1460–1461.9].
      V.22.4.3. Western philosophy as a whole [1462–1463.9].
      V.22.4.4. Medieval western philosophy [1464–1465.9].
      V.22.4.5. Philosophy of western industrial society [1466–1467.9].
      V.22.4.6. Eastern philosophy [1468–1469.9].
      V.22.4.7. Modern philosophy [1470–1471.9]. 		      V.22.4.8. Utopias [1472–1473.9].
      V.22.4.9. Some theoretical topics of philosophy [1474–1475.9].
V.22.5. Mythology, myths, legends, tales, parables [1476–1485.9].
      V.22.5.1. Collections of and reference books on world peoples’ myths [1476–1477.9].
      V.22.5.2. Theoretical works on mythology [1478–1479.9].
      V.22.5.3. Myths on concrete topics [1480–1481.9].
      V.22.5.4. Collections of legends, tales, and parables [1482–1483.9].
      V.22.5.5. Theoretical works on fairy folklore [1484–1485.9].
V.22.6. Religions [1486–1501.9].
      V.22.6.1. History of beliefs and religions of the world [1486–1487.9].
      V.22.6.2. Prehistorical beliefs [1488–1489.9].
      V.22.6.3. Religions of the Ancient World [1490–1491.9].
      V.22.6.4. Eastern religions [1492–1493.9].
      V.22.6.5. Religion in the modern world [1494–1495.9].
      V.22.6.6. Religious consolidating movements and teachings [1496–1499.9].
         V.22.6.6.1. Christian ecumenism [1496–1497.9].
         V.22.6.6.2. New religious consolidating movements and teachings [1498–1499.9].
      V.22.6.7. Topics of religion study [1500–1501.9].

V.22.7. Art [1502–1531.9].
      V.22.7.1. Periods, genres, and theory [1502–1519.9].
         V.22.7.1.1. World art [1502–1503.9].
         V.22.7.1.2. Art of the Ancient World [1504–1505.9].
         V.22.7.1.3. Western art as a whole [1506–1507.9].
         V.22.7.1.4. Medieval western art [1508–1509.9].
         V.22.7.1.5. Art of western industrial society [1510–1511.9].
         V.22.7.1.6. Eastern art [1512–1513.9].
         V.22.7.1.7. Modern art [1514–1515.9].
         V.22.7.1.8. Fantasies, Utopias and anti-Utopias in art [1516–1517.9].
         V.22.7.1.9. Some theoretical topics of art criticism [1518–1519.9].
      V.22.7.2. Trends [1520–1521.9].
      V.22.7.3. Architecture [1522–1523.9].
      V.22.7.4. Imitative art [1524–1525.9].
       V.22.7.5. Museums [1526–1527.9].
      V.22.7.6. Music [1528–1529.9].
      V.22.7.7. Theatre and cinema [1530–1531.9].
V.22.8. Litrature [1532–1549.9].
      V.22.8.1. World literature [1532–1533.9].
      V.22.8.2. Literature of the Ancient World [1534–1535.9].
      V.22.8.3. Western literature as a whole [1536–1537.9].
      V.22.8.4. Medieval western literature [1538–1539.9].
      V.22.8.5. Literature of western industrial society [1540–1541.9].
      V.22.8.6. Eastern literature [1542–1543.9].
      V.22.8.7. Modern literature [1544–1545.9].
      V.22.8.8. Fantasies, Utopian novel, anti-Utopias [1546–1547.9].
      V.22.8.9. Some theoretical topics of literary criticism [1548–1549.9].

METACULTURES RISEN IN THE ANCIENT WORLD

V.23. The Atlantis metaculture [1550–1611].
V.23à. The metaculture of Gondwana [1612–1629].
V.24. The metaculture of Ancient Egypt [1630–1729]. 1) Akhenaton; 2) Nefertity
V.25. The Babylonian-Assyrian-Canaanite metaculture [1730–1779]. V.25.1. General works about Ancient Mesopotamia [1730–1741].
V.25.2. Sumer [1742–1748].
V.25.3. Assyria [1749–1757].
V.25.4. Babylonia [1758–1773].
V.25.5. Syria and Phoenicia [1774–1779].
V.26. The Chinese metaculture [1780–1979]. V.26.1. About China and Chineses.
V.26.2. History of China.
V.26.3. Chinese culture.
V.26.4. Chinese philosophy.
V.26.5. Confucianism.
V.26.6. Taoism.
V.26.7. Chinese art.
V.26.8. Chinese literature.
V.27. The Indian metaculture [1980–2399]. V.27.1. About India and Hindus.
V.27.2. Shambala.
V.27.3. History of India.
1) Candra Gupta
2) Ašoka
3) Kaniska		 4) Samudra Gupta
5) M.K. Gandhi
V.27.4. Indian religions. 1) Mahavira
      V.27.4.1. Fountain-heads of Indian religions.
      V.27.4.2. Works on and investigations of Indian religions.
      V.27.4.3. Yoga.
      V.27.4.4. Tantra.
V.27.5. Indian culture.
V.27.6. Indian philosophy.
      V.27.6.1. Fountain-heads of Indian philosophy.
      V.27.6.2. Works on and investigations of Indian philosophy.
1) Nagarjuna
2) Sankara
3) Ramajuna 4) Keshab Chander Sen
5) Vivekananda.
6) Šri Aurobindo.
V.27.7. Indian art.
V.27.8. Indian literature.
      1) Kalidasa; 2) Tulsidas; 3) R. Tagore
V.28. The ancient Iranian metaculture [2400–2499]. 1) Zoroaster.
XI.8. The Greco-Roman metaculture [2500–2999]. XI.8.1. Antiquity.
XI.8.2. Antique history.
      XI.8.2.1. Aegean civilizations.
      XI.8.2.2. Minoan Crete and the Micenaean Empire.
      XI.8.2.3. Etruscans.
      XI.8.3. Antique polytheism.
XI.8.4. Antique culture.
XI.8.5. Antique philosophy. 1) Plato; 2) Aristotle.
XI.8.6. Antique art.
XI.8.7. Antique literature.
1) Homer
2) Aeschylus		 3) Virgil
4) Horace

V.30. The Jewish metaculture [3000–5264].
V.30.1. About Jews and Jewish civilization [3000–3064].
V.30.2. Jewish metahistory [3065–3079].
V.30.3. Jewish history [3080–3999].
      V.30.3.0. Jewish history as a whole [3080–3149].
      V.30.3.1. The biblical era (up to Maccabees) [3150–3249].
      V.30.3.2. The post-biblical and Talmudic era [3250–3309].
      V.30.3.3. Jewish history in the medieval era [3310–3379].
      V.30.3.4. Jewish history in the modern era [3380–3489].
      V.30.3.5. Jews in Palestine and the Zionist movement beginning [3490–3599].
      V.30.3.6. Jewish history in Russia [3600–3759].
         V.30.3.6.1. General works on the Jewish history in Russia [3600–3659];
         V.30.3.6.2. Particular works on the Jewish history in Russia [3660–3759].
      V.30.3.7. Holocaust [3760–3929].
      V.30.3.8. The prehistory (since 1945) and the history of Israel state [3930–3999].
V.30.4. Presumptive folk-influers of the Jewish people [4000–4109] (see folk-influers.)
1) John the Baptist [4000–4029].
2) Maimonides [4030–4059].		 3) T. Herzl [4060–4089].
4) J. Korchak [4090–4109].

V.30.5. Judaism [4110–4604].
      V.30.5.1. Judaic religion [4110–4209].
      V.30.5.2. TaNaKh (The Old Testament), Verbal Torah [4210–4414].
1) Moses [4290–4329].
2) Hosea [4330–4345]. 		3) Ezekiel [4346–4379].
4) Prophet Daniel [4380–4414].
      V.30.5.3. Talmud [4415–4464].
      V.30.5.4. Kabbala [4465–4534].
      V.30.5.5. Hasidism [4535–4604].
V.30.6. Jews and Christianity [4605–4664].
V.30.7. Jews and Islam [4665–4704].
V.30.8. Jewish philosophy [4705–4794].
V.30.9. Jewish art [4795–4894].
      1) A. Modigliani [4835–4854];   2) M. Chagall [4855–4894].
V.30.10. Jewish literature [4895–5044].
      1) Sholem Aleichem [4925–4959];    2) H.N. Bialik [4960–4989];    3) L. Feuchtwanger [4990–5044].
V.30.11. Anti-Semitism [5045–5239].
      V.30.11.1. General works on the Anti-Semitism [5045–5109].
      V.30.11.2. Anti-Semitism in particular historical periods from antiquity to the late 19th century [5110–5139].
      V.30.11.3. The Dreyfus case [5140–5154].
      V.30.11.4. About “Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion” [5155–5179].
      V.30.11.5. Anti-Semitism during the Revolution of 1905 [5180–5191].
      V.30.11.6. The Beylis case [5192–5209].
      V.30.11.7. Anti-Semitism from 1917 to present [5210–5239].
V.30.12. Selected anti-Semitic works [5240–5264].

CHRISTIAN METACULTURES

V.31. Christian metacultures. V.31.1. Christianity.
      V.31.1.1. General topics.
1) Basil the Great
2) John Chrysostom		 3) Isaak the Syrian
4) John of Damaskus
      V.31.1.2. The history of Christianity and Christian Church.
      V.31.1.3. Theology.
V.31.2. The Bible.
      V.31.2.1. The Bible on the whole.
      V.31.2.2. The Bible and science.
      V.31.2.3. The Old Testament.
      V.31.2.4. The New Testament.
1) Blessed Virgin Mary
2) John the Apostle		 3) Mary Magdalene
4) Judas Iscariot
V.32. The Byzantine metaculture. V.32.1. About Byzantium and Byzantines.
V.32.2. History of Byzantium.
V.32.3. Religion and the Church of Byzantium.
V.32.4. Byzantine culture.
V.32.5. Byzantine philosophy.
V.32.6. Byzantine art.
V.32.7. Byzantine literature.
V.32.8. Greece.
V.32.9. Roumania and Moldova.

V.33. The Roman Catholic metaculture.
V.33.1. General part.
1) Catholicism
2) Saint Augustine		 3) Francis of Assisi
4) pope John XXIII
V.33.2. Inquisition.
           1) I. Loyola.
V.33.3. Italy.
      V.33.3.1. About Italy and Italians.
      V.33.3.2. History of Italy.
      V.33.3.3. Italian philosophy.
           1) T. Campanella.
      V.33.3.4. Italian art.
           1) Leonardo da Vinci
           2) Michelangelo
           3) Raphael.
      V.33.3.5. Italian literature. 1) Petrarch; 2) U. Eco.
 V.33.4. Spain.
      V.33.3.1. About Spain and Spaniards.
      V.33.3.2. History of Spain.
      V.33.3.3. Spanish philosophy.
      V.33.3.4. Spanish art. 1) F. Goya; 2) S. Dali.
      V.33.3.5. Spanish literature.
           1) M. Cervantes; 2) P. Calderon; 3) F. Garcia Lorca.
V.33.5. Portugal.
V.33.6. Poland. 1) N. Copernicus.
V.33.7. Hungary. 1) F. Liszt.
V.33.8. Czechia, Slovakia.
V.33.9. Ireland.
V.33.10. Croatia.
V.33.11. Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia. 1) M.K. Chyurlionis
V.33.12. Latin America.

V.34. The Great metaculture of North-West.
V.34.1. General works about North-Western countries.
      V.34.1.1. The North-Western civilization as a whole.
      V.34.1.2. The metahistory of North-West.
         1) Titurel
       V.34.1.3. Celts.
       V.34.1.4. Protestantism.
V.34.2. Great Britain and states of the Commonwealth .
      V.34.2.1. About England and the English.
1) I. Newton
2) A.S. Addington		 3) E.A. Milne
4) P. Dirac
      V.34.2.2. History of Great Britain.
      V.34.2.3. English philosophy.
      V.34.2.4. English art.
      V.34.2.5. English literature.
1) W. Shakespeare
2) J. Milton
3) W. Blake
4) W. Scott
5) S.T. Coleridge
6) G. Byron
7) P.B. Shelley
8) J. Keats		 9) Ch. Dickens
10) L. Carroll
11) A.C. Doyle
12) R. Kipling
13) H. Wells
14) A.A. Milne
15) C.S. Lewis
16) G. Orwell
      V.34.2.6. Republic of South Africa.
      V.34.2.7. Canada. 		      V.34.2.8. Ausrtalia. 1) P. Travers.
      V.34.2.9. New Zealand.
V.34.3. France.
      V.34.3.1. About France and the French. 1) I. Joliot-Curie.
      V.34.3.2. History of France. 1) Louis IX; 2) Joan of Arc.
      V.34.3.3. French philosophy. 1) C.-H. Saint-Simon; 2) Ch. Fourier.
      V.34.3.4. French art.
      V.34.3.5. French literature.
1) F. Villon
2) F.-A.-R. Chateaubriand
3) V. Hugo
4) Ch. Baudelaire
5) Erckmann-Chatrian		 6) J. Verne
7) S. Mallarmé
8) P. Verlaine
9) R. Rolland
V.34.4. Germany and adjoned states.
      V.34.4.0. About Germany and Germans. 1) M. Planck; 2) A. Einstein.
      V.34.4.1. History of Germany.
           V.34.4.1.0. History of Germany as a whole.
           V.34.4.1.1. Pre-war history of Germany.
           V.34.4.1.2. Hitler.
           V.34.4.1.3. The Third Reich.
           V.34.4.1.4. Post-war history of Germany.
      V.34.4.2. German philosophy.
1) J.G. Fichte
2) G.W.F. Hegel		 3) A. Schoppenhauer
4) A. Schweitzer

      V.34.4.3. German art.
Painter:
1) A. Dürer
Composers:
2) J.S. Bach		 3) Ch.W. Gluck
4) L. Beethoven
5) R. Wagner
      V.34.4.4. German literature.
1) Wolfram von Eschenbach
2) J.W. Goethe
3) F. Schiller
4) Novalis		 5) G.J.R. Hauptmann
6) H. Mann
7) H. Hesse
8) E.M. Remarque
      V.34.4.5. Austria.
1) W.A. Mozart
2) G. Meyrink		 3) R.M. Rilke
4) F. Kafka
      V.34.4.6. Switzerland.
      V.34.4.7. Belgium. 1) F. Lemaître.
      V.34.4.8. Neitherlands.
      V.34.4.9. Scandinavian states as a whole. 		      V.34.4.10. Norway. 1) H. Ibsen.
      V.34.4.11. Sveden.
      V.34.4.12. Finland.
      V.34.4.13. Denmark. 1) H. Bosch; 2) Rembrandt; 3) J. Ruisdael.
      V.34.4.14. Iceland.
V.34.5. Yugoslavia. 1) M. Pavic´.
V.34.6. USA.
      V.34.6.1. About America and Americans.
      V.34.6.2. History of USA. 1) A. Lincoln
      V.34.6.3. Anti-Americanism.
      V.34.6.4. American philosophy. 1) R.W. Emerson; 2) H. Thoreau.
      V.34.6.5. American art.
      V.34.6.6. American literature.
1) E. Poe
2) H. Melville
3) M. Twain
4) O. Henry		 5) J. London
6) H.Ph. Lovecraft
7) T. Wolfe
8) R. Bach
V.35. The Ethiopian metaculture.

V.36. The Russian metaculture.
V.36.0. Russia, Russians.
V.36.1. Russian metahistory.
V.36.2. Future of Russia.
V.36.3. Russian history.
      V.36.3.0. Russian history in general [26580–26779].
           1) The Rurik dynasty as a whole.
      V.36.3.1. The period of the Eastern-Slavic egregor.
           V.36.3.1.1. The birth of the Russian people.
           V.36.3.1.2. Mythologization of Old Russian history. Pseudo-history.
           V.36.3.1.3. Pre-Russianity.
                V.36.3.1.3.1. Paganish period in Russia.
                V.36.3.1.3.2. Slavic mythology
                V.36.3.1.3.3. The Book of Veles and other literary monuments
           V.36.3.1.4. Pre-Moscow Rurik princes.
1) Vladimir the Red Sun
2) Yaroslav Mudry
3) Vladimir Monomakh		 4) Nestor the Annalist
5) Alexander Nevsky
      V.36.3.2. The period of Zhrugr the First.
           V.36.3.2.0. Moscow state as a whole.
           V.36.3.2.1. Early Moscow princes.
           V.36.3.2.2. From Dmitry Donskoy to Vasily II.
           V.36.3.2.3. Ivan III.
           V.36.3.2.4. Last Rurik princes.
                 1) Vasily III; 2) Ivan IV; 3) Fyodor I Ivanovich
           V.36.3.2.5. The Time of Troubles.
1) Boris Godunov
2) Fyodor II Godunov
3) False Dmitry I
4) Vasily IV Shuysky		 5) False Dmitry II
6) M.V. Skopin-Shuysky
7) K. Minin and D. Pozharsky
      V.36.3.3. The period of Zhrugr the Second.
           V.36.3.3.0. Romanovs as a whole and the Moscow Kingdom.
           V.36.3.3.1. Peterburg empire from Peter I to Paul I.
1) Peter I
2) Anna Ivanovna
3) Ivan VI Antonovich
4) Elizabeth (Yelizaveta Petrovna)		 5) Peter III
6) Catherine II
7) Paul I
           V.36.3.3.2. Alexander I Blessed (elder Fyodor Kuzmich).
                1) M.I. Kutuzov
           V.36.3.3.3. Peterburg empire from Nikolas I to Nikolas II.
                1) Niñkolas I
                     1à) Decembrists
                2) Alexander II
                     2à) Narodnichestvo
                3) Alexander III
                4) Niñkolas II: his personality and his family.
                     4à) The shooting of Tsar’s Family and the problem of remains.

                5) Historic period of Nukolas II’s reign.
                     5à) The Russian-Japanese War.
                     5Á) The Revolution of 1905–1907.
                     5â) The Manifesto of October 17.
                     5ã) P.A. Stolypin.
                     5ä) The World War I.
                     5å) The February Revolution.
                6) G.Ye. Rasputin.
                7) From late Second Zhrugr to early Fourth One (20th ctntury).
                8) I.P. Pavlov
      V.36.3.4. The period of Zhrugr the Third [29860–31469].
           V.36.3.4.1. Soviet period on the whole [29860–29959].
           V.36.3.4.2. V.I. Lenin [29960–30039].
           V.36.3.4.3. Lenin period of the Soviet state [30040–30189].
           V.36.3.4.4. J. Stalin and his epoch [30190–30289].
              0) Apologies of Stalin, or Bleaching the “dark shepherd” [30290–30319]. 		              1) 1st zhrugrite’s projections [30320–30349].
              2) The creative intelligentsia’s situation under Stalin [30350–30369].
              3) Stalin’s power structures [30370–30409].
              4) Stalin’s repressions, Gulag [30410–30489].
              5) The Great Patriotic War [30490–30589].
              6) A.A. Vlasov, the Russian Liberation Army and 2nd zhrugrite’s other projections [30590–30649].
           V.36.3.4.5. The “thaw” and the “stagnation epoch” [30650–30749].
1) Triumvirate [30750–30759].
2) N.S. Khrushchev [30760–30809].
3) G.K. Zhukov [30810–30859].		 4) L.I. Brezhnev [30860–30899].
5) Yu.V. Andropov [30900–30929].
           V.36.3.4.6. Demo-zhrugrit’s projections [30930–31029].
            V.36.3.4.7. National-zhrugrit’s projections, neopaganism [31030–31129].
           V.36.3.4.8. Russians abroad [31130–31229].
              1) Mother Mariya [31230–31269].
           V.36.3.4.9. “Perestroyka” [31270–31469].

      V.36.3.5. The period of  Zhrugr the Fourth, or Post-“perestroyka” [31470–31769].
           V.36.3.5.1. General works on the period of post-“perestroyka” [31470–31524].
           V.36.3.5.2. B.N. Yeltsin and his presidentship time [31525–31627].
           V.36.3.5.3. V.V. Putin and his presidentship time [31628–31706].
V.36.4. Russian folklore [31770–31869].
V.36.5. Orthodoxy [31870–32629].
      V.36.5.0. Works on the Orthodoxy as a whole [31870–31969].
      V.36.5.1. Russian Orthodox Church [31970–32069].
1) Anthony of Pechersk [32070–32079].
2) Theodosius of Pechersk [32080–32089].
3) Sergius of Radonezh [32090–32129].
4) Nil Sorsky [32130–32159].
5) Patriarch Germogen [32160–32179].		 6) Seraphim of Sarov [32180–32229].
7) Macarius of Optina [32230–32259].
8) Ambrose of Optina [32260–32289].
9) Theophanes the Recluse [32290–32329].
10) John of Kronstadt [32330–32379].
      V.36.5.2. Russian Orthodoxy under Zhrugrs the Third and the Fourth [32380–32479].
           1) Patriarch Tikhon [32480–32519]. 2) Prot. A. Men [32520–32579].
      V.36.5.3. Catacomb church (Crypta) [32580–32629].
V.36.6. Russian national character, psychology, mentality [32630–32689].

V.36.7. Russian culture [32690-32819].
      V.36.7.1. General part.
           1) N.M. Karamzin;   2) V.O. Klyuchevsky
      V.36.7.2. Influence of  Dingra and Duggur.
V.36.8. Russian philosophy [32820-33349].
      V.36.8.1. General works on the Russian philosophy [32820-32919].
1) P.Ya. Chaadayev
2) A.S. Khomyakov
3) K.N. Leontyev
4) S.N. Trubetskoy		 5) D.S. Merezhkovsky
6) S.N. Bulgakov
7) P.A. Florensky
      V.36.8.2. Russian idea.
V.36.9. Russian art and literature [33350–42279].
      V.36.9.1. General works on the Russian art and literature [33350–33399].
         V.36.9.1.1. Russian town-building and architecture [33400–33449].
         V.36.9.1.2. Russian imitative and applied arts [33450–33549].
         V.36.9.1.3. Russian art avant guarde [33550–33599].
         V.36.9.1.4. Russian music, theatre, and cinema [33600–33699].
         V.36.9.1.5. The Old Russian literature till 17th century inclusive [33700–33759].
         V.36.9.1.6. The Russian literature as a whole. The works covering 18th–20th centuries [33760–33859].
         V.36.9.1.7. The Russian 18th century literature [33860–33889].
         V.36.9.1.8. The Russian 19th century literature [33890–33959].
         V.36.9.1.9. Silver age literature [33960–34059]. 		         V.36.9.1.10. The Russian 20th century literature [34060–34159].
         V.36.9.1.11. Memoirs and diaries of Russian XX century writers [34060–34159].
         V.36.9.1.12. Russian protest art and literature of 1960s–1980s. [34200–34219].
         V.36.9.1.13. Art and literature of Russians abroad [34220–34259].
      V.36.9.2. 26 heralds, either described or mentioned by D. Andreev.
Architects:
1) V.I. Bazhenov
2) M.F. Kazakov
Painters:
3) A. Rublyov
4) A.A. Ivanov
5) V.I. Surikov
6) M.A. Vrubel
7) I.I. Levitan
Composers:
8) M.I. Glinka
9) M.P. Musorgsky
10) P.I. Tchaikovsky
Writers:
11) Druzhinnik Sergiy		 12) M.V. Lomonosov
13) G.R. Derzhavin
14) A.S. Griboyedov
15) A.S. Pushkin
16) F.I. Tyutchev
17) N.V. Gogol
18) M.Yu. Lermontov
19) A.K. Tolstoy
20) I.S. Turgenev
21) F.M. Dostoyevsky
22) L.N. Tolstoy
23) N.S. Leskov
24) A.P. Chekhov
25) L.N. Andreev
26) A.A. Blok

      V.36.9.3. Creators with heraldic tendency marked by D. Andreev, with either transphysical or metahistorical component of creation.
Painters:
1) I.Ye. Repin
2) N.K. Roerich
Composer:
3) N.A. Rimsky-Korsakov
Writers:
4) V.A. Zhukovsky		 5) V.G. Belinsky
6) V.M. Garshin
7) Vyach. Ivanov
8) M.A. Voloshin
9) A. Bely
10) V.V. Khlebnikov
11) N.S. Gumilyov
      V.36.9.4. Personalities in art and literature, negatively characterized by D. Andreev.
1) A.N. Skryabin
2) K.D. Balmont
3) M. Gorky
4) V.Ya. Bryusov		 5) M.M. Prishvin
6) I. Severyanin
7) V.V. Mayakovsky
8) S.P. Shchipachyov
      V.36.9.5. Personalities (non-heralds) and works in art and literature, positively characterized by D. Andreev.
1) Ye.P. Chemesov
2) A.L. Vitberg
Composers:
3) S.V. Rakhmaninov
4) S.S. Prokofyev
5) D.D. Shostakovich
Cinema and theatre:
6) F.I. Chaliapin
7) A.I. Pavlova
8) G.S. Ulanova
9) Yu.V. Yakovlev		 Writers:
10) The Aksakovs
11) A.A. Fet
12) K.K. Romanov
13) I.G. Ehrenburg
14) N.N. Aseyev
15) L.M. Leonov
16) I.L. Selvinsky
17) I.A. Yefremov
18) P.S. Komarov
19) N.V. Stefanovich
20) A.Ya. Yashin

      V.36.9.7. Presumptive heralds.
1) M.V. Nesterov
2) B.L. Pasternak
3) M.A. Bulgakov
4) O.E. Mandelstam
5) M.I. Tsvetayeva		 6) A.P. Platonov
7) N.A. Zabolotsky
8) A.I. Solzhenitsyn
9) V.M. Shukshin
10) V.O. Pelevin
      V.36.9.8. Works, not marked by D. Andreev, with penetration in either transphisics or metahistory.
1) V.V. Nabokov
2) A.N. and B.N. Strugatsky
3) I.M. Guberman		 4) V.V. Yerofeyev
5) K.A. Vasilyev
      V.36.9.9. Manifestations of art, created large egregors.
1) A.C. Grin
2) A.N. Tolstoy
3) BARDS
4) A.N. Vertinsky
5) A.A. Galich
6) B.Sh. Okudzhava		 7) N.N. Matveyeva
8) Yu.Ch. Kim
9) V.S. Vysotsky
10) A.A. Dolsky
11) Other significant bards
V.36.10. Ukraine. 1) T.G. Shevchenko
V.36.11. Bulgaria.
V.36.12. Georgia.
V.36.13. Armenia.

THE REST OF METACULTURES

V.37. The Islamic metaculture.

V.37.1. General part.
     V.37.1.1. General works.
     V.37.1.2. Medieval history.
.     V.37.1.3. Modern history.
     V.37.1.4. Islamic culture.
     V.37.1.5. Islamic philosophy.
V.37.2. Islam, Koran. 1) Muhammad.
V.37.3. Sufism.
V.37.4. Gurdjieff, Georges Ivanovitch.
V.37.5. Arabic states.
     V.37.5.1. General part.
     V.37.5.2.1. History of Arabic states as a whole.
     V.37.5.2.2. Arabic culture. 		     V.37.5.2.3. Arabic philosophy.
     V.37.5.2.4. Arabic art.
     V.37.5.2.5. Arabic literature.
     V.37.5.3. The states of Arabian Peninsula.
        V.37.5.3.1. Saudi Arabia.
        V.37.5.3.2. Yemen.
        V.37.5.3.3. Kuwait.
     V.37.5.4. Arabic Middle East.
        V.37.5.4.1. Iraq.
        V.37.5.4.2. Syria.
        V.37.5.4.3. Lebanon.
        V.37.5.4.4. Jordan.
        V.37.5.4.5. Palestine.

     V.37.5.5. Arabic North Africa.
        V.37.5.5.1. Egypt.
        V.37.5.5.2. Algeria.
        V.37.5.5.3. Tunis.
        V.37.5.5.4. Morocco.
        V.37.5.5.5. Libya.
        V.37.5.5.6. Sudan.
V.37.6. Iran (Persia) and Tajikistan.
     V.37.6.1. History of Iran.
     V.37.6.2. Culture of Iran.
     V.37.6.3. Persian-Tadjik literature.
1) Ferdowsî
2) Nezami		 3) Rumi
4) Sa’di
     V.37.6.4. Kurds. 		V.37.7. Turkey.
     V.37.7.1. About Turkey and Turks.
     V.37.7.2. History of Turkey.
     V.37.7.3. Turkish culture.
     V.37.7.4. Turkish literature.
V.37.8. Other Turkic states and peoples of Asia.
     V.37.8.1. Islamic India, Pakistan.
     V.37.8.2. Afghanistan.
     V.37.8.3. Azerbaijan.
     V.37.8.4. Islamic North Caucasus and Caspian seabord.
     V.37.8.5. Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kirghizia.
V.37.9. Turkic states and peoples of Europe.
     V.37.9.1. Crimean khanate, Crimean Tatars.
     V.37.9.2. Kazan khanate, Tatarstan.
     V.37.9.3. Albania.

V.38. Buddhistic metacultures. V.38.1. General part. 1) Buddha; 2) Mi-la-ras-pa.
V.38.2. Buddhism.
V.38.3. Zen Buddhism.
V.38.4. The Himalayan metaculture.
V.38.5. The Northern-Buddhistic metaculture.
V.38.6. The Indo-Malaysian metaculture.
V.39. The Black metaculture. 1) H.B. Stowe; 2) M.L. King.
V.40. Metacultures whose development was arrested in Enrof. V.40.1. The Ancient Sudanese metaculture.
V.40.2.The proto-Mongolian metaculture.
V.40.3. The Dravidian metaculture.
V.40.4. The ancient Germanic metaculture.
V.40.5. The ancient Peruvian (pre-Inca) metaculture.
V.40.6. The ancient Tibetan (pre-Buddhistic) metaculture (Bon).
V.40.7. The Mongolian metaculture.
V.40.8. The ancient Australian metaculture.
V.40.9. The Tolteko-Aztec metaculture.
V.40.10. The Yucatan (Mayan) metaculture.
V.40.11. The Incan metaculture.
V.40.12. The metaculture of the Great Lakes Indians.
V.40.13. The Polynesian metaculture.
V.40.14. The Japanese metaculture.

Eniology and Esoterics. [48350–48809]
XXII. Eniology.
       XXII.1. Prehistory of eniology.
       XXII.2. Contemporary stage of eniology.
       XXII.3. Energetic fight and defense. 		       XXII.4. Ufology.
       XXII.5. Cryptozoology.
XXIII. Esoterics.

Enrof. Natural sciences. Human. God [48810–50000]
XXIV. Enrof.
     XXIV.1. Astronomy.
     XXIV.2. Physics.
     XXIV.3. Chemistry.
     XXIV.4. Biology.
     XXIV.5. Earth.
         XXIV.5.1. Geography.
         XXIV.5.2. Geology.
XXV. Human.
     XXV.1. Human life.
     XXV.2. Human society.
     XXV.3. Technology. 		     XXV.4. Knowledge.
         XXV.4.1. Belief and nous.
         XXV.4.2. Science.
         XXV.4.3. Philosophy.
             XXV.4.3.1. Being.
             XXV.4.3.2. Consciousness.
             XXV.4.3.3. The freedom of will.
             XXV.4.3.4. Immortality.
         XXV.4.4. Psychology.
         XXV.4.5. Mathematics.
XXVI. God.
     XXVI.1. Theodicy.
     XXVI.2. Creationism.

Further

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