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Michal Yakir Wondrous Order Reading Excerpt Wondrous Order of Michal Yakir Publisher: Narayana Verlag Michal Yakir Wondrous Order Reading excerpt Wondrous Order of Michal Yakir Publisher: Narayana Verlag https://www.narayana-verlag.com/b13827 In the Narayana webshop you can find all english books on homeopathy, alternative medicine and a healthy life. Copyright: Â Narayana Verlag GmbH, Blumenplatz 2, D-79400 Kandern, Germany Tel. +49 7626 9749 700 Email [email protected] https://www.narayana-verlag.com Narayana Verlag is a publishing company for books on homeopathy, alternative medicine and a healthy life. We publish books of top-class and innovative authors like Rosina Sonnenschmidt, Rajan Sankaran, George Vithoulkas, Douglas M. Borland, Jan Scholten, Frans Kusse, Massimo Mangialavori, Kate Birch , Vaikunthanath Das Kaviraj, Sandra Perko, Ulrich Welte, Patricia Le Roux, Samuel Hahnemann, Mohinder Singh Jus, Dinesh Chauhan. Narayana Verlag organises Homeopathy Seminars. Worldwide known speakers like Rosina Sonnenschmidt, Massimo Mangialavori, Jan Scholten, Rajan Sankaran & Louis Klein inspire up to 300 participants. CONTENTS Words of Thanks ............................ ii Foreword by Dr Mahesh Gandhi .............. vii PART A · INTRODUCTIONS AND GATEWAYS Sources, structure and usage of the Table ...... 1 Introduction · The structure of the Table of Plants and how to use it ...................... 7 Foreword · Why, How and What .............. 3 PART B · A GATEWAY TO BASIC BOTANY AND SYSTEMATICS The Table Botanic ............................ 11 Taxonomy, the Table and basic botanic division ..................................... 17 Introduction to Botany ....................... 13 PART C · THE TABLE OF PLANTS – OVERVIEW AND THEORY The Table psychology and developmental Column Three · The Hero · Immersion vs aspects ...................................... 25 separation · Struggle for independence ........ 50 Definitions of psychological terms used in Column Four · Maturity and nurturing · the book .................................... 27 Separation from mother and family ........... 58 Developmental aspects of the Table of Plants – Column Five · Split · The Other ............... 66 an overview .................................. 29 Column Six · Me vs the world · Struggle for one’s Column One · Pre-separation · Primal, place in the world ............................ 77 boundless, indiscriminate, pre-Ego ............ 35 Column Seven · The Sabbath · Reflections on Column Two · Here or there · Seeking one’s the essence of the Table of Plants . 93 strength, small or big, in-between. Boundaries .. 42 The Rows · Development and maturation within the columns ................................. 95 PART D · MATERIA MEDICA DICOTYLEDONS · 109 Column One · Magnoliidae · Column Two · Hamamelidae · (Pre-separation) · Themes ............... 111 (Here or there) · Themes ................ 177 Magnoliales ................................... 114 Urticales ..................................... 181 Nymphaeales ................................. 120 Hamamelidales ............................... 196 Illiciales ...................................... 127 Juglandales . 198 Piperales ..................................... 129 Myricales .................................... 202 Laurales ..................................... 135 Fagales ...................................... 204 Aristolochiales ................................. 139 Non-plant remedies ............................ 211 Ranunculales ................................. 143 Papaverales ................................... 167 v Yakir_Wondrous_i-034_Intro-1_210803.indd 5 03.08.2021 15:09:16 Column Three · Caryophyllidae · (The Hero · Fabales (Leguminales) .......................... 373 The struggle for individuality) · Themes ... 215 Malpighiales .................................. 395 Caryophyllales ................................ 216 Euphorbiales .................................. 407 Plumbaginales ................................ 243 Sapindales .................................... 418 Polygonales ................................... 244 Cornales ..................................... 450 Rhamnales ................................... 451 Column Four · Dilleniidae · (Maturity and Santalales (parasitic plants) .................... 455 nurturing) · Themes ..................... 249 Celastrales .................................... 468 Theales ...................................... 252 Apiales (Umbelliferales) ......................... 472 Dilleniales .................................... 257 Ebenales ..................................... 259 Column Six · Asteridae · Sarraceniales ................................. 262 (Me vs the Group) · Themes ............. 495 Malvales ..................................... 268 Polemoniales (Solanales) ........................ 501 Primulales .................................... 282 Gentianales ................................... 526 Cucurbitales .................................. 288 Scrophulariales ................................ 545 Ericales ...................................... 295 Rubiales ..................................... 572 Salicales ..................................... 305 Plantaginales ................................. 583 Capparales ................................... 310 Labiales (Lamiales) ............................ 584 Dipsacales .................................... 612 Column Five · Rosidae · (Encounter with Campanulales ................................. 620 the Other) · Themes..................... 327 Asterales (Compositales) ........................ 623 Rosales ...................................... 331 Myrtales ..................................... 358 MONOCOTYLEDONS · 669 Monocots vs Dicots .................... 671 Column Four · Commelinidae · (Support, stability, family relationships) · Themes ... 703 Column One · Alismatidae · (Beginning) · Poales ....................................... 704 Themes ................................ 675 Commelinales ................................. 730 Alismatales ................................... 676 Juncales ...................................... 733 Potamogetonales ............................... 678 Cyperales ..................................... 734 Column Two · Arecidae · (Here or there) · Zingiberales .................................. 735 Themes ................................ 679 Bromeliales ................................... 741 Arecales (the palms) .......................... 682 Column Five-Six · Liliidae · (Me and the Arales ....................................... 688 Others) · Themes ....................... 743 Typhales ..................................... 701 Orchidales .................................... 744 Liliales ....................................... 764 Agavaceae .................................... 809 Dioscoreales .................................. 811 PART E · APPENDIX Bibliography and References . 817 Common Names ............................ 843 Contributing Practitioners .................... 821 Concise Lists of Plant Remedies . 849 Repertory of Themes from the Table of Plants... 823 About the Author ............................ 852 Photo Credits ................................ 829 The Table Schema · General Overview ...inner cover Index of Remedies ........................... 831 Other indexes ................................ 836 Family Names .............................. 836 Latin Names ............................... 838 vi Yakir_Wondrous_i-034_Intro-1_210803.indd 6 03.08.2021 15:09:17 Taxonomy, the Table and basic botanic division Botanical order: Phylogenetic systematics evolution of species within the plant kingdom Systematics describes patterns and paths of evolution The Table of Plants is based mostly on the evolution- by sorting plants into groups according to molecular ary order of Species, Families and Orders within it, so and morphological information, thereby establishing understanding the way plants developed is quite essential. a developmental tendency that displays the proximity As plants evolved, some species remained closely re- of different Species, Families and higher groupings in a lated, while others developed in diverse directions. While developmental sequence. on this route they changed: their chemical and physical The structure of flower and fruit provides the base components, the structure of their flowers, their fruit, for plant systematics. The more pronounced the flower’s their seeds and their pollen became different from those stability and uniformity, the more advanced the plant is of their ancestors. As shape and structure changed and considered to be. For example, when the number of the became differentiated, species drifted away, groups dis- flower’s parts is fixed, its method of pollination is more sociated from one another, initiating their own lines of effective. evolution, while other groups withered and became ex- Systematics uses symptoms of the flower and fruit tinct. In this way, a multi-branched, tree-like process of structure to construct an evolutionary developmental evolution was sketched out over history (Fig. 1). sequence. This sequence enables plants to be organised as a ‘flow chart’ where groups can be hierarchically placed. The current evolutionary picture of plants: Since many This hierarchal order has direction; therefore, it can be of the old, primitive species are now extinct, what remains arranged as a table with two axes and used to describe visible from the multi-branched, treelike evolutionary stages and processes for homeopathic purposes. process is primarily its tips; that is, nowadays remain- ing plants (like islands
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