The divine and quasi-divine figures of Gnosticism, a family of late antique religious movements that read the material world as the flawed product of a lesser power standing between it and a wholly transcendent, unknowable source. Its own term for that lesser craftsman-figure, the Demiurge, comes from the Greek demiourgos, and the same architecture recurs with local variation across the Gnostic, Neoplatonic and related Mandaean traditions.
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1. Divinity Atlas Directory Taxonomy, First Edition Category Tree
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