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The Psychology of the Man-Child (Puer Aeternus)

 This powerful and richly woven video by Eternalised brings together psychological insights from Jung, mythological symbols, literary reflections, and spiritual themes to explore the dynamic tension between the puer (the eternal youth) and the senex (the old man). It touches on a universal human challenge: How do we grow up without losing the vitality, magic, and authenticity of youth? The puer aeternus , or "eternal boy," is a mythological and psychological archetype representing eternal youth. Rooted in ancient mythology (e.g., Iacchus, Dionysus, Eros), it was later explored by Carl Jung and Marie-Louise von Franz in terms of its influence on adult psychology. As an archetype, it has both positive (creativity, vitality, hope) and negative (irresponsibility, avoidance of reality) aspects. Negatively , the puer is someone who avoids responsibility, resists maturation, and lives in fantasy rather than reality. He may have a rich inner world and high potential , b...
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Universe & Astronomy: Dictionary

  • Barycenter
    • center of mass of two (or more) bodies that orbit one another
    • the point about which bodies orbit
  • Binary System
    • two celestial objects with their barycenter of their orbits not lying within either body.
  • Dwarf Planet
    • A dwarf planet is a celestial body that orbits the Sun directly and is massive enough for its own gravity to shape it into a rounded or ellipsoidal form (i.e. gravitationally rounded).
    • A dwarf planet, however, is not massive enough to achieve orbital dominance like the eight classical planets of the Solar System. Planets clear their orbits by absorbing, ejecting, or gravitationally controlling smaller objects around them.
  • Gravitationaly Rounded
    • see dwarf planet
  • Orbital Dominance
    • see dwarf planet
  • Void

map of known galaxy voids
  • a region of space in the visible universe with less than expexted galaxies in it.
  • larger voids are sometimes called supervoids
  • Voids are ideal for studying neutrinos, as they allow neutrinos to stream freely, and missions like the Euclid satellite aim to compare neutrino samples with theoretical predictions to measure their total mass.
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