Unus Mundus is a Latin expression and means:
or
The term comes from medieval and alchemical philosophy and was later used by Carl Gustav Jung and the physicist Wolfgang Pauli picked up.
It describes the idea that behind the apparent diversity of spirit and matter, inside and outside, man and cosmos, a single, undivided reality exists.
In alchemy, the Unus Mundus was the original unity from which all opposites arise:
The visible world appeared as the unfolding of a deeper, hidden wholeness.
For Jung the Unus Mundus was:
He suspected that psychological events and external events could be connected on a deeper level.
This is related to his concept of:
the meaningful coincidence of internal and external events without any apparent causal connection.
The Unus Mundus symbolizes:
All forms are expressions of a single source.
The opposites do not appear as enemies, but as poles of the same reality.
Everything is connected and resonates.
Spiritual development means recognizing the unity behind appearances.
Unit without beginning and end.
The snake devouring its tail as a symbol of wholeness.
The union of apparent opposites.
The idea of Unus Mundus is reminiscent of:
"The world appears in a thousand forms -
but its origin is one."
The Unus Mundus is the vision of a reality in which all separations are ultimately relative and all life remains an expression of the same cosmic source.
Unus Mundus • Carl Gustav Jung • Wolfgang Pauli • Alchemy • Synchronicity • Non-Duality • World Soul • Wholeness • Unity of Being • Mysticism