primordiality

Indeed, we already use the presence of particular animals and their relationship to one another in order to underscore the island's supposed primordiality.

The wildebeests considered us the interlopers, but in that primordiality I fancied that we belonged there too.

Primordiality, Science, and Value.

The Ritual clown (Heyókȟa) in some Native American culture uses the painfully ridiculous, and is believed to become closer to the gods by its primordiality.

However, he was arguably more adept at infusing sites with a sense of the spiritual (e.g. mystery, stillness, serenity, power, primordiality, reverence) despite whatever commotion surrounded it.

"From the Primordiality of Absence to the Absence of Primordiality," in Hermeneutics and Deconstruction, ed.

Barrett (2008: p. 161) discusses the "charnel ground sādhanā" of the Aghora in both its left and right-handed proclivities and identifies it as principally cutting through attachments and aversion and foregrounding primordiality; a view uncultured, undomesticated:

I believe that the primordiality of Community law stands very clearly in the hierarchy of standards that are mentioned in Mr Alber's report and also very clearly in the political battle and the political role of the Court of Justice, as Mr Rothley has so rightly said.