Other Universes

Unit 1

Other Universes

Juan Juan
2 min read
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Aethereal Layer
  • The Aethereal Layer
  • Sublayers
  • Media
    • Aethereal Media
    • Existence Space
    • Identity Space
    • Perception Space
  • Substance
    • The Substance of Aether
    • Physical Existence (SOA1)
    • Physical Identity (SOA2)
    • Physical Reality (SOA3)
  • Quanta
    • Monads
    • The Subtlifying Monad: 'Decay'
    • Transformative Monad: Aethereal Effort and Action
    • Crudying Monad: Energy and Force
  • Conservation
  • Actions
    • Actions of the Aether
    • Probability
    • Materialization
    • Forward Movement
  • Relationality
    • Aethereal Relationality
    • Existential Relationalities
    • Identity Relationalities
    • Perception Relationalities
  • Technologies

Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646–1716), one of the greatest philosophers and mathematicians of the Enlightenment, introduced ideas that prefigure modern concepts of the multiverse as possible worlds.

  • This is opposite of Descartes who said other worlds is not possible.

Leibniz’s Framework: Infinite Possible Worlds

At the heart of Leibniz’s metaphysics lies the idea that God, being omniscient and perfectly rational, contemplates an infinity of possible worlds — complete, consistent scenarios of how reality could unfold.

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