Definition: Apocarpy: The term in Greek literature refers to the ancient belief that the soul or spirit of a god was separated from its body before death, as a way of avoiding punishment. This idea has been associated with various stories such as those found in ancient Greek mythology, including the story of Demeter and Persephone.
Definition:
Apocarpy is a term used to describe the belief that the soul or spirit of an entity (usually gods) was separated from its body before death. This belief has been associated with various stories and myths throughout history. In the context of ancient Greek literature, apocarpy often refers to the belief in the existence of other forms of consciousness beyond the physical world; such as ghosts, souls, or divinity.
apocarpy