In search of one natural solution

From ancient times, human communities have been living in harmony with Nature. They have felt themselves a part of it, and the mental image of the physical mother has always been identified with the image of the Mother of the World, hence female deities are older than male ones, and the importance of their cult is of such kind. A “secret instinct” from the center of consciousness reminded man that his dominion over minerals, plants, animals, time, and space is inseparably connected to his cosmic environment and that his body and psyche are also parts of that Nature whose ontological origin is nothing other than what is superior to all dualities and every discursive reasoning, and what we call God today. Thus God – Nature – Humanity form the first triad of all cults, from predynastic Egypt to Christianity itself.
In Search of a Natural Civilization
The cult of dolmens and “stones from the sky”, the tree of life and animal forms, thus become the spiritual heritage of all mankind, in all times. The Sun, the Moon, z Stars, rivers, sea, mountains, and sinkholes will always be associated with gods and the first humans. Civilization, as an archetype of cultural achievement, was conceived in collaboration rather than conflict with nature. Anything contrary to this has always been considered collective suicide and a dangerous provocation of fate. The Roman aqueduct. Perhaps it is necessary to distinguish between the common understanding of the terms “wild” and “natural,” as the former encompasses a passive attitude of people driven by their surroundings, while the latter is the attitude of those who move and change their surroundings without opposing them, but actively collaborate with them. Civilization, as an archetype of cultural achievement, was conceived in collaboration rather than conflict with nature. Anything contrary to this has always been considered collective suicide and a dangerous provocation of fate. Considering the possibilities shown by humanity to date, the Roman civilization, despite unfounded attacks, represents a genuine model of a natural civilization. By leaving In terms of utopia, we must acknowledge that in a practical sense, it was a model of a multi-ethnic civilization perfectly integrated into nature. We won’t dwell on mentioning their roads that actually extend beneath the present ones, nor their aqueducts that brought eight times more water per inhabitant to Rome than today, nor all the other extraordinary things: from their artistic plantations to the philosophical ones. We won’t even mention the deficiencies it also had, which no human community was deprived of.

We simply want to highlight, in light of the recent archaeological discoveries, that the Roman civilization altered natural elements, but without destroying or polluting them: from their temples, both wooden and stone, which gently follow Mother Earth where they grew, to the baths and toilet areas where paper was not used (which today causes deforestation and soil erosion), but instead they used sponges as a more sustainable option because they could be washed after each use. with water and vinegar.

Junona – the main goddess of the Roman pantheon.

Their chariots were pulled by animals, and although they were less fast and less comfortable than ours, their “engines” consumed grass, the remnants of which could then be used to grow new grass.

Their metallurgy, based on natural metals or simple alloys, has now been returned to nature without any pollution. Their ships were powered by winds that were not soiled by them or by rowers who practiced, willingly or not, but always for the benefit of the community, which is in stark contrast to individual sterile gymnastics and contrary to treatments with various electrical devices that strengthen muscles and restore elasticity to arteries of our contemporaries, but without any major benefit, except for the person doing it.

Their fountains threw jets of crystal clear water several meters upwards, needing no other engine than the application of the law of connected vessels, which works based on the force of gravity.

Their safas Jovi’s were sunny, hydraulic, or for dumbbells.

Their “taximeters,” used in cars or boats, consisted of simple balls that fell into a container proportional to the distance traveled and could be reused multiple times.

Their mechanical faucets for public use of drinking water or for the needs of sacred rituals were based on a slightly more complex device in which the weight of a coin of a certain value allowed the corresponding amount of liquid to flow on the other side, until the coin slid into the deposit, thus stopping the water flow and returning the mechanism to its initial state.

The concept of natural unity is completely forgotten and lost because we no longer follow clear concepts, but injustices.

Their weapons did not pollute the land or the sky, and the destruction of flora and fauna was strictly monitored and generously compensated.

Their monetary system was not highly susceptible to inflation. Extraordinary economic unity encompassed One-third of the population of the world at that time, as well as the application of their laws and a unique political administration that enabled coexistence of hundreds of nations of different skin colors, beliefs, and languages.

Their eclecticism in the field of philosophy and religion was exceptional.

We don’t believe it is necessary to continue listing. We have only outlined what was one form of natural civilization. We know it was not perfect, but it was not far from it either. However, the current civilization is worse.

A model of ancient Rome

Our means of transportation run on non-renewable fuels: oil and coal. In addition, their remnants pollute the environment, causing planet infertility. And all because we want to get to a place faster, where we will then sadly waste time not knowing what to do or resort to meaningless games so we won’t be bored.

We have lost touch with nature and we make efforts into useless things like stationary bicycles, treadmills, weightlifting games, which future people will laugh at. But if we direct those same efforts into something useful, we quickly become exhausted, saying that we can’t handle so much effort. We are weak and unnatural. Our civilization produces and consumes without pause and as quickly as possible, dragging us into a mad race. Everything we do is short-lived, so it can be quickly replaced. Good is not sought, only new. Quantity is more important than quality.
There is one reality: complaints and pleas will not save us. We will be saved by our own reconnection with nature, with ourselves and our environment.
Philosophical tradition therefore proposes a return to nature that does not mean a return to savagery. We are talking about something much more internal and spiritual, which is reflected in everything a person does. Neither does nor doesn’t. We long for beautiful lands, lush forests, magnificent marble statues, music without electronic additions, for pictures that are not clichés hidden beneath ostentatious printing techniques, for clean air, clean waters… and for clean men and women.

We believe that drugs should be taken by patients to alleviate their pain, not by young people to fill their idleness. That work should not be seen as a curse, but as one of the best educational tools, that man should not exploit man, not torment animals, not destroy forests; that man should believe in God and in himself.

Let’s be natural, let’s be nothing more… and nothing less than – OURSELVES.