Et sic in infinitum: the black plate in 'Utriusque Cosmi Maioris'  

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-[[The black plate in Utriusque Cosmi Maioris]] is a [[black plate]] representing [[primordial]] [[darkness]] of the [[universe]] at the moment before creation. It is an almost entirely black plate[http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kyf3heujLc1qzgbluo1_500.jpg] in [[Robert Fludd]]’s 1617 ''[[Utriusque Cosmi Maioris scilicet et Minoris Metaphysica, Physica, atque Technica Historia]]''. The words 'Et sic in infinitum' (“and like this to infinity”) are written on all four sides of the [[square]].+[[The black plate in Utriusque Cosmi Maioris]] is an almost entirely [[black page]] [http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kyf3heujLc1qzgbluo1_500.jpg][http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Robert_Fludd_1617.jpg] in [[Robert Fludd]]’s 1617 book ''[[Utriusque Cosmi Maioris scilicet et Minoris Metaphysica, Physica, atque Technica Historia]]''.
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 +The black [[square]] represents [[primordial]] [[darkness]] of the [[universe]] at the moment before creation. It The words 'Et sic in infinitum' (“and like this to infinity”) are written on all four sides of the [[square]].
 +==See also==
 +*[[Monochrome art]]
 +*[[Big Bang]]
 +*[[Biblical cosmology]]
 +*[[Chaos (cosmogony)]]
 +*[[Creation myth]]
 +*[[Black Square]], Malevich painting first exhibited in 1915
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The black plate in Utriusque Cosmi Maioris is an almost entirely black page [1][2] in Robert Fludd’s 1617 book Utriusque Cosmi Maioris scilicet et Minoris Metaphysica, Physica, atque Technica Historia.

The black square represents primordial darkness of the universe at the moment before creation. It The words 'Et sic in infinitum' (“and like this to infinity”) are written on all four sides of the square.

See also




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