Soul dualism
Soul dualism, also called dualistic pluralism or multiple souls, is a range of beliefs that a person has two or more kinds of souls. In many cases, one of the souls is associated with body functions ("body soul") and the other one can leave the body ("free soul" or "wandering soul").[1][2][3][4][5][6] Sometimes the plethora of soul types can be even more complex.[7][8] Sometimes, a shaman's "free soul" may be held to be able to undertake a spirit journey.
divided into five or more parts
Ancient Egyptian conception of the soul
Body swap
Dualism in cosmology
History of the location of the soul
Mind–body dualism
Soulcatcher
Soul loss
Tripartite (theology)
Dienes, István (1975). "A honfoglaló magyarok és ősi hiedelmeik". In Hajdú, Péter (ed.). Uráli népek / Nyelvrokonaink kultúrája és hagyományai [book title means “Uralic peoples / Culture and traditions of our linguistic relatives”; the chapter means “The Hungarians at the time of entering the Carpathian Basin, and their ancient beliefs”] (in Hungarian). Budapest: Corvina Kiadó. pp. 77–108. 963-13-0900-2.
ISBN
Diószegi, Vilmos (1962). . Élet és Tudomány Kiskönyvtár. Budapest: Gondolat.
Samanizmus
Fodor, István (2005). "Az ősi magyar vallásról". In Molnár, Ádám (ed.). Csodaszarvas. Őstörténet, vallás és néphagyomány. Vol. I [The chapter title means: “About the ancient Hungarian religion”; the book title means: “Miracle deer. Ancient history, religion and folklore tradition”] (in Hungarian). Budapest: Molnár Kiadó. pp. 11–34. 963-218-200-6.
ISBN
Gabus, Jean (1970). A karibu eszkimók (in Hungarian). Budapest: Gondolat Kiadó. Translation of the original: Gabus, Jean (1944). Vie et coutumes des Esquimaux Caribous. Libraire Payot Lausanne. It describes the life of Caribou Eskimo and Padlermiut groups.
Hoppál, Mihály (1975). "Az uráli népek hiedelemvilága és a samanizmus". In Hajdú, Péter (ed.). Uráli népek. Nyelvrokonaink kultúrája és hagyományai [The book title means: “Uralic peoples / Culture and traditions of our linguistic relatives”; the chapter title means “The belief system of Uralic peoples and the shamanism”] (in Hungarian). Budapest: Corvina Kiadó. pp. 211–233. 963-13-0900-2.
ISBN
Hoppál, Mihály (1994). Sámánok. Lelkek és jelképek [“Shamans / Souls and symbols”]. Budapest: Helikon Kiadó. 963-208-298-2.
ISBN
Kleivan, Inge; Sonne, B. (1985). "Arctic peoples". Eskimos. Greenland and Canada. Institute of Religious Iconography. Iconography of religions. Leiden, The Netherland): State University Groningen, via E.J. Brill. section VIII, fascicle 2. 90-04-07160-1.
ISBN
Merkur, Daniel (1985). Becoming Half Hidden / Shamanism and Initiation among the Inuit. Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis / Stockholm Studies in Comparative Religion. Stockholm: Almqvist & Wiksell. 91-22-00752-0.
ISBN
Johansen, Ulla (2005). "Sámánfilozófia: változó lélekképzetek Tuvában". In Molnár, Ádám (ed.). Csodaszarvas. Őstörténet, vallás és néphagyomány [The chapter title means: “Shamanic philosophy: soul concepts in Tuva, changing in time”; the book title means: “Miracle deer. Ancient history, religion and folklore tradition”] (in Hungarian). Vol. I. Budapest: Molnár Kiadó. pp. 135–156. 963-218-200-6.
ISBN
Oosten, Jarich G. (1997). "Cosmological Cycles and the Constituents of the Person". In S. A. Mousalimas (ed.). Arctic Ecology and Identity. International Society for Trans-Oceanic Research. ISTOR Books 8. Budapest, HU; Los Angeles, CA: Akadémiai Kiadó. pp. 85–101. 963-05-6629-X.
ISBN
Kulmar, Tarmo. . (also in References section)
"Conceptions of soul in old-Estonian religion"
"Great Basin Indian". . 2007. Retrieved 28 March 2007.