Circle Of Life

Overview

 The Circle of Life is a symbol that represents the cycle of life. It is commonly used in sacred geometry and can be traced back to ancient Egyptian times.

The symbol consists of two interlocking circles: one with a dot at its center and the other without a dot.

It can represent many things, but most commonly it is used as a symbol for reincarnation or the cyclical nature of life itself. The circle of life is a concept that represents the natural cycle of birth, growth, death, and rebirth. It is often depicted as a circle to show that these processes are cyclical and interconnected.

There are several ways to draw this symbol depending on what you want to communicate with it. Here are three examples:

  1. To represent reincarnation, use a single line to connect both circles as shown below:

  2. If you want to show that something has been completed or ended, draw an open circle around the outside of both circles as shown below:

  3. If you want to show that something has been started or begun but not yet completed, draw an open circle around only one circle as shown below:

Drawing Instructions

It can’t be stressed enough that if you want to see the magic of sacred geometry, it’s imperative that you actually go through the process of putting pencil to paper and drawing out the objects. See below for instructions on how to draw the circle of life.

  1. To draw the circle of life, you can start by drawing a simple circle.

  2. Then, you can add lines or arrows to represent the different stages of the cycle. For example, you could have a line pointing upwards to represent growth, a line pointing downward to represent death, and a line pointing back into the circle to represent rebirth.

  3. You can also add symbols or illustrations to represent the different stages, such as a seedling to represent birth or a tree to represent growth.

The origins of the circle of life concept can be traced back to ancient civilizations, which often depicted the cycle of life using symbols and artwork. In modern times, the concept has been popularized by works such as the Lion King, where it is used to symbolize the interconnectedness of all living things.