The phrase "ancient consciousness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing historical or philosophical concepts related to the awareness or understanding of ancient cultures or civilizations.
Example: "The ancient consciousness of the civilization was reflected in their art and literature, revealing their deep connection to nature and spirituality."
Alternatives: "primal awareness" or "historical consciousness".
The more fundamental consciousness is to basic animal functioning, the more widely distributed and ancient consciousness must be; if, however, consciousness is relatively modular, functionally narrow, and conceptually high level, then it should be narrowly distributed among animals and relatively recently evolved.
David Wilcock is a professional lecturer, filmmaker and researcher of ancient civilizations, consciousness science, and new paradigms of matter and energy.
The Ancient Origins of Consciousness will get you thinking about thinking in a way you never have before.
The Ancient Origins of Consciousness undertakes the task of tracing this route, from the earliest appearance of life onward – an approach its authors call neuroevolutionary.
The horns are the oldest items in the museum's collection, and something about the juxtaposition of contemporary social consciousness, ancient ceremony and prehistoric beast summed up the museum's refocused mission as it completes a three-year, $100 million renewal.
Todd E. Feinberg is Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York and coauthor (with Jon M. Mallatt) of The Ancient Origins of Consciousness: How the Brain Created Experience (MIT Press).
Jon M. Mallatt is Clinical Associate Professor in the WWAMI Medical Education Program at the University of Washington and the University of Idaho and coauthor (with Todd E. Feinberg) of The Ancient Origins of Consciousness: How the Brain Created Experience (MIT Press).
The ancient explorers of consciousness understood the nature of the void, encountered not through mathematical calculation but through direct experience.
The ancients refer to "consciousness ecstatically delighting in itself as one; as all and everything".
Faced with ancient scholastic debates about consciousness and free will, they are even prepared to talk to neuroscientists.
Even in those regions where Indian influence became strongly entrenched, the layers of more ancient religion and artistic consciousness remained very much alive.
