Mythical Trees explores the profound role of trees in global cultures, revealing how these silent giants have shaped human beliefs and practices. From serving as cosmic symbols of interconnectedness, like the World Tree in Norse mythology, to embodying spiritual significance as sacred entities, trees occupy a central place in folklore and religious traditions.

The book uncovers intriguing facts, such as the Bodhi tree's association with Buddha's enlightenment and the Oak's importance in Druidic rituals. This exploration delves into the cultural history surrounding trees, examining their symbolic use as emblems of power, resistance, and remembrance.

By drawing on historical accounts, archaeological findings, and botanical research, the book showcases the universal human need to find meaning in nature. Organized into sections focusing on cosmic trees, sacred groves, and trees in history, it employs a multidisciplinary approach, connecting environmental studies, art history, and psychology.

Ultimately, Mythical Trees argues that the enduring presence of trees in myth reflects our recognition of their vital ecological role and symbolic power. The book progresses by first introducing the concept of mythical trees, then exploring their cosmic, religious, and historical significance, concluding with a synthesis of how these stories shape our relationship with the environment.

History of Self-Timers