Guillaume2303 (talk | contribs) tweaks, this article and Temenos Academy Review overlap considerably and both should be pared down to cover only their respective subject while cross-linking to each other |
Unscintillating (talk | contribs) Undid revision 501377850 by Guillaume2303 (talk) no mention of "Temenos Review" at "Temenos Academy Review" |
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'''Temenos Academy''' is a teaching organisation in [[London]] dedicated to creative [[spirituality]]. |
'''Temenos Academy''' is a teaching organisation in [[London]] dedicated to creative [[spirituality]]. |
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Its origin was in 1980, when the |
Its origin was in 1980, when the ''Temenos Review'' was launched by [[Kathleen Raine]], [[Keith Critchlow]], [[Brian Keeble]] and [[Philip Sherrard]] to publish creative work which acknowledged spirituality as a prime need for humanity. Ten years later the Academy was founded to extend the project through lectures and study groups. It was accommodated initially in [[The Prince of Wales's Institute of Architecture]] in [[Regents Park]]. Since the closure of the Institute, the Academy now holds meetings in different venues in London. |
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The [[Charles, Prince of Wales|Prince of Wales]] is patron of the Academy. He said: |
The [[Charles, Prince of Wales|Prince of Wales]] is patron of the Academy. He said: |
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==People associated with the Academy== |
==People associated with the Academy== |
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Lecturers include [[Hossein Elahi Ghomshei]] and [[Z'ev ben Shimon Halevi]] (Warren Kenton). The Academy staged a talk by the [[Dalai Lama]] during his visit to London in 2004.<ref>[http://www.temenosacademy.org/temenos_interfaith_lecture.html The 2004 Singhvi - Temenos Interfaith Lecture]</ref> ''Temenos Review'' was continued as ''Temenos Academy Review''. [[Grevel Lindop]] held the post of editor of the Review from 2000 to 2003. |
Lecturers include [[Hossein Elahi Ghomshei]] and [[Z'ev ben Shimon Halevi]] (Warren Kenton). The Academy staged a talk by the [[Dalai Lama]] during his visit to London in 2004.<ref>[http://www.temenosacademy.org/temenos_interfaith_lecture.html The 2004 Singhvi - Temenos Interfaith Lecture]</ref> ''Temenos Review'' was continued as ''Temenos Academy Review''. [[Grevel Lindop]] held the post of editor of the Review from 2000 to 2003. |
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== See also == |
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*[[Temenos Academy Review]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 01:25, 10 July 2012
Temenos Academy is a teaching organisation in London dedicated to creative spirituality.
Its origin was in 1980, when the Temenos Review was launched by Kathleen Raine, Keith Critchlow, Brian Keeble and Philip Sherrard to publish creative work which acknowledged spirituality as a prime need for humanity. Ten years later the Academy was founded to extend the project through lectures and study groups. It was accommodated initially in The Prince of Wales's Institute of Architecture in Regents Park. Since the closure of the Institute, the Academy now holds meetings in different venues in London.
The Prince of Wales is patron of the Academy. He said:
The work of Temenos could not be more important. Its commitment to fostering a wider awareness of the great spiritual traditions we have inherited from the past is not a distraction from the concerns of every-day life. These traditions, which form the basis of mankind's most civilised values and have been handed down to us over many centuries, are not just part of our inner religious life. They have an intensely practical relevance to the creation of real beauty in the arts, to an architecture which brings harmony and inspiration to people's lives and to the development within the individual of a sense of balance which is, to my mind, the hallmark of a civilised person.
— HRH The Prince of Wales[1]
People associated with the Academy
Lecturers include Hossein Elahi Ghomshei and Z'ev ben Shimon Halevi (Warren Kenton). The Academy staged a talk by the Dalai Lama during his visit to London in 2004.[2] Temenos Review was continued as Temenos Academy Review. Grevel Lindop held the post of editor of the Review from 2000 to 2003.
See also
References
External links