Carl Schuster and Edmund Carpenter, Patterns that Connect: Social Symbolism in Ancient & Tribal Art, Harry N. Abrams, NY, 1996.

The finest figures and collectibles celebrating beloved characters and approachable creatures. Labyrinth Jareth (Dance Magic) Figurine Labyrinths and mazes have been embraced by the video game industry, and countless video games include such a feature. For example, the 1994 video game Marathon features many maze-like passages the player must navigate. It’s the striking Labyrinth movie poster on a super-soft hoodie! Made from 55% cotton and 45% polyester, this Labyrinth hoodie keeps one warm during unwinnable snowball fights with Ludo. Lauren Artress, The Sacred Path Companion: A Guide to Walking the Labyrinth to Heal and Transform, Penguin Books, 2006, ISBN 1-59448-182-2.This living lichen ornament remains trapped in a ball of magically sealed glass. Yes, it’s a glorious oddball creature sprouting from the mind of Jim Henson, but it also keeps an eye out for vulnerable, unattended infants.

What to do while the coffee cools? Recite your favorite lines from Labyrinth! This ceramic, 11oz mug features famous quotes from Jim Henson’s beloved fantasy. This cute rendering of the garish Goblin King? He has the magical, omni-powerful orb! From Funko, the masters of adorable figure-making, this Jareth figure will show you infinite worlds within infinite ballrooms. There are examples of labyrinths in many disparate cultures. The symbol has appeared in various forms and media ( petroglyphs, classic-form, medieval-form, pavement, turf, and basketry) at some time throughout most parts of the world, from Native North and South America to Australia, Java, India, and Nepal. A number of film, game, and music creations feature labyrinths. For instance, the avant-garde multi-screen film In the Labyrinth presents a search for meaning in a symbolic modern labyrinth. The well-received 2006 film Pan's Labyrinth draws heavily upon labyrinth legend for symbolism. A magical labyrinth appears in the third episode "And The Horns of a Dilemma" of The Librarians. See Labyrinth (disambiguation) for a further list of titles. Radford, Ben (2014). "Chapter 10 Labyrinths: Sacred Symbols in the Sand". Mysterious New Mexico. Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press. pp.207–224. ISBN 978-0-8263-5450-1.

By the White Sea, notably on the Solovetsky Islands, there have been preserved more than 30 stone labyrinths. The most remarkable monument is the Stone labyrinths of Bolshoi Zayatsky Island – a group of some 13 stone labyrinths on 0.4km 2 area of one small island. Local archaeologists have speculated that these labyrinths may be 2,000–3,000 years old, though most researchers remain dubious. [40] Labyrinth as pattern [ edit ] "Classical" or "Cretan" design, well-known in antiquity. Verner, Miroslav (2001). The Pyramids: The Mystery, Culture and Science of Egypt's Great Monuments. New York: Grove Press. p.430. ISBN 9780802117038. Mark Tooley (September 2000). "Maze Craze". Touchstone Magazine. The Fellowship of St. James . Retrieved 29 December 2016. Bliss, Laura (29 July 2020). "The Pandemic-Era Appeal of Getting Lost in a Labyrinth". Bloomberg News . Retrieved 30 July 2020. The association with "labrys" lost some traction when Linear B was deciphered in the 1950s, and an apparent Mycenaean Greek rendering of "labyrinth" appeared as da-pu₂-ri-to ( 𐀅𐀢𐀪𐀵). [13] [16] [17] [18] This may be related to the Minoan word du-pu₂-re, which appears in Linear A on libation tablets and in connection with Mts Dikte and Ida, both of which are associated with caverns. [19] [20] Caverns near Gortyna, the Cretan capital in the 1st century AD, were called labyrinthos. [18]

Sanu.ac.rs, "The Geometry of History," Tessa Morrison, University of Newcastle, Australia. An attempt to extend Phillips's topological classification to more general unicursal labyrinths. Can you sing like Jareth? Oh goodness, no. Can you dress like Jareth? Well, now you can. This carefully crafted (and tenaciously tailored) Jareth costume replicates his formal wear during the famous masked ball scene. If you’re looking for a movie-accurate, gala-ready Jareth costume, this is the goblin garb to get. It’s an eco-friendly doormat featuring a hospitable, human-friendly worm. Based on Jim Henson’s hit film Labyrinth, this doormat features a welcoming worm who wants nothing more than hot tea and grassless sneakers. Edward Hays, The Lenten Labyrinth: Daily Reflections for the Journey of Lent, Forest of Peace Publishing, 1994. You can leave the Labyrinth, but you can never leave your friends. Made from 100% cotton, this Labyrinth t-shirt features ultra-cute versions of Ludo, Hoggle, Sir Didymus, and his trusty mount, Ambrosius. Just wish hard enough, and they’ll probably appear in your closet.Unicursal labyrinths appeared as designs on pottery or basketry, as body art, and in etchings on walls of caves or churches. The Romans created many primarily decorative unicursal designs on walls and floors in tile or mosaic. Many labyrinths set in floors or on the ground are large enough that the path can be walked. Unicursal patterns have been used historically both in group ritual and for private meditation, and are increasingly found for therapeutic use in hospitals and hospices. [10] Etymology [ edit ]

Russell, W. M. S.; Claire Russell (1991). "English Turf Mazes, Troy, and the Labyrinth". Folklore. Taylor and Francis. 102 (1): 77–88. doi: 10.1080/0015587x.1991.9715807. JSTOR 1260358. Saward, Jeff (2003). "Chapter 6: The Modern Revival". Labyrinths and Mazes. Gaia. pp.179–208. ISBN 1579905390.Handmade from plush and polymer clay, this incredibly detailed, cutely compact Ludo is a must for monster aficionados. If you’re looking for the right blend of abject terror and doe-eyed vulnerability, this Ludo doll effectively exudes both. It’s a gorgeous Labyrinth blanket stuffed with quotes and characters! Made with fleece and velboa fabrics, this handmade blanket features immaculate images and recitable movie references.