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Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge And Its Transmission Through Myth Giorgio de Santillana, Hertha von Dechen
Publisher: David R Godine

I probably should have dinged this book one star due to how difficult it is to read. My First Introduction to him was through his iconoclastic book Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge and Its Transmission Through Myth. The reason I did not is because of the incredible profundity of its conten. [1] See Hamlet's Mill: and essay investigating the origins of human knowledge and its transmission through myth, by Giogio De Santillana and Hertha von Dechend (1998), David R. Giorgio de Santillana & Hertha von Dechend, Hamlet's Mill: an essay investigating the origins of human knowledge and its transmission through myth, Nonpareil Books, 1969, p. "Inexorable as the stars in their courses, miserationis parcissimae, the Romans used to say. Ever since the Greeks coined the language we commonly use for scientific description, mythology and science have developed separately. Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Transmission of Human Knowledge Through Myth [1969], Boston: David R., Godine, 1977. In “Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge and its Transmission through Myth,” Giorgio Desantillana and Hertha von Dechen propose that the myths, as Aristotle taught, are about the stars. An essay now under consideration for publication with this working title relies, in part, on the following resources: Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge and its Transmission through Myth. Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge and Its Transmission Through Myth by Giorgio de Santillana and Hertha von Dechend. Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge And Its Transmission Through Myth. He then defines the poetic function as those self-reflexive aspects of language in which the focus of the message is on its own form. Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge And Its Transmission Through Myth (Paperback). Favored in the process of sexual selection, pleasure in poetry became a human trait, hard-wired into our brains, and the poets flourished and spread their genes wherever they went. I've encountered this argument before, in Hamlet's Mill: An Essay Investigating the Origins of Human Knowledge And Its Transmission Through Myth , and it's very convincing.