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The tiger as spiritual animal and animal totem

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The tiger as spiritual animal and animal totem

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In the kingdom of spiritual animal, the tiger puts a special emphasis on raw feelings and emotions. The tiger spirit animal symbolizes primal instincts, unpredictability, and ability to trust yourself. the tiger is associated with both positive and negative meanings.
The primary meaning for tiger spirit animals is personal strength.

Tiger spirit animals can represent physical strength, vitality, and health. The dark side of the tiger spirit animal is the aggression.

If the tiger is your animal totem, you are a supremely confident individual that is fiercely persistent in attaining your goals. You are strong willed, however you do take the time to balance all possibilities before deciding. You enjoy quiet and solitude and are keenly observant of everything around you. You physically tend to move with lithe grace and sensuality. You enjoy being independent and rely on having a quiet place to retreat to if things get stressful. You tend to easily blend in or camouflage in social situations.

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Roar è il primo singolo estratto dall'album Prism di Katy Perry, uscito il 10 agosto 2013. La canzone ha ricevuto recensioni positive dai critici musicali. Il singolo ha avuto successo commerciale a livello mondiale, entrando nella top ten di quasi tutti i Paesi del mondo. Il video ufficiale viene distribuito il 5 settembre 2013. Nel video la cantante si ritrova da sola in una giungla piena di animali feroci: con la sua determinazione però riuscirà ad affrontare la tigre tanto temuta, diventando la regina della giungla.

Some words from the song:
"I got the eye of the tiger, a fighter, dancing through the fire, 'cause I am a champion, and you're gonna hear me roar! Louder, louder than a lion, 'cause I am a champion, and you're gonna hear me roar! [...] I went from zero, to my own hero, you held me down, but I got up."

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Tiger is a 2018 American sports drama film, based on the true story of former Ontario flyweight boxing champion Pardeep Nagra. The film, which had its world premiere at the San Diego International Film Festival on October 13, 2018, was given a limited release in the United States and Canada on November 30, 2018.
Tiger is inspired by the true story of Pardeep Singh Nagra, a practicing Sikh man who was banned from the sport of boxing due to his religious beliefs. Pardeep fights back with the support of his coach and mentor and a community lawyer. Obstacles faced include racial profiling by public officials, overtly racist threats, jealous rival boxers and pressure to change from loved ones. It is within the course of these challenges, and at his weakest moment, that he discovers love. Consequently, his legacy will be forever tied to his two biggest battles; one in the courtroom, the other in the ring.

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The main character, Piscine Patel, an adult Canadian, reminisces about his childhood in India, whose father owns a zoo in Pondicherry. When Pi's father decides to sell the zoo, he immigrate with his wife and sons to Canada. A few days out of port, the ship encounters a storm and sinks. Pi manages to escape in a small lifeboat that also holds a spotted hyena, an injured Grant's zebra, and an orangutan. The hyena kills the zebra and then the orangutan. A tiger has been hiding under the boat's tarpaulin after having boarded the lifeboat with ambivalent assistance from Pi himself some time before the hyena attack. Suddenly emerging from his hideaway, Richard Parker kills and eats the hyena. After 277 days after, the lifeboat washes onto a beach in Mexico, after which the tiger disappears into the nearby jungle without looking back. Pi has a conversation with two officials, who are conducting an inquiry into the shipwreck and tells them his tale, but the officials reject it as unbelievable. Pi then offers them a second story in which he is adrift on a lifeboat not with zoo animals, but with the ship's cook, a Taiwanese sailor with a broken leg, and his own mother. The cook amputates the sailor's leg for use as fishing bait, then kills the sailor himself as well as Pi's mother for food, and soon he is killed by Pi, who dines on him. The investigators note parallels between the two stories. They conclude that the hyena symbolizes the cook, the zebra the sailor, the orangutan Pi's mother, and the tiger represents Pi. Pi asks the officials which story they prefer: they eventually choose the story with the animals.

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In Yann Martel's 2001 Man Booker Prize winning novel Life of Pi, the protagonist, surviving shipwreck for months in a small boat, somehow avoids being eaten by the other survivor, a large Bengal tiger. The story was adapted in Ang Lee's 2012 feature film of the same name.
Jim Corbett's 1944 Man-Eaters of Kumaon tells ten true stories of his tiger-hunting exploits in what is now the northern Uttarakhand region of India. In Rudyard Kipling's 1894 The Jungle Book, the tiger, Shere Khan, is the mortal enemy of the human protagonist, Mowgli; the book has formed the basis of both live-action and animated films. Other tiger characters aimed at children tend to be more benign, as for instance Tigger in A. A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh and Hobbes of the comic strip Calvin and Hobbes, both of whom are represented as simply stuffed animals come to life.

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In this poem, the tiger is strikingly beautiful yet also horrific in its capacity for violence. Blake asks what kind of a God, could or would design such a terrifying beast as the tiger? The tiger initially appears as a strikingly sensuous image. However, as the poem progresses, it takes on a symbolic character, and comes to embody the spiritual and moral problem the poem explores: perfectly beautiful and yet perfectly destructive. Blake’s tiger becomes the symbolic center for an investigation into the presence of evil in the world. Since the tiger’s remarkable nature exists both in physical and moral terms, the speaker’s questions about its origin must also encompass both physical and moral dimensions.

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Tigers have been a part of fashion, magic acts, and carnivals for years. Some of the meanings of tiger in tattoo are:

Ferocity: tigers are associated to lions, which is why they are also considered to be very ferocious.
Strength: a tiger is one of those animals that have very incredible strength that can be compared to lions and elephant.
Vengeance: tigers will never do bad things over you, unless you have done something wrong to them and once you provoke them: once tigers take actions, they always succeed from taking vengeance.
Violence: some cultures considered tiger as villains of their place that spread the spirit of violence, while others believed that they symbolize goodness that there is no need to get feared on these animals.
Protection: many are afraid of tigers so they can surely say that they can protect their own selves well. Tigers are even considered to be the protectors of the dead people, according to the Chinese culture. They believed that the image of the tiger there will help the soul of the dead goes to the afterlife easily.

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The tiger is a potent symbol across Asia and in many cultures. Tiger has been a fixture of tattooing in especially in India, Malaysia, Burma, China, Thailand, Indonesia, Japan and Cambodia. In Asia the tiger is associated with power and mightiness of kings. In Chinese myth and culture, the tiger is one of the 12 animals of the Chinese zodiac. In Chinese art, the tiger is depicted as an earth symbol and equal rival of the Chinese dragon. In Imperial China, a tiger was the personification of war and represented the highest army general, while the emperor and empress were represented by a dragon and phoenix. Koreans on the other hand named the tiger the King of the Animals. In India, god Shiva was seen in the aspect of the destroyer and was always depicted as wearing a tiger skin and riding on a tiger. In Buddhism, the tiger is one of the Three Senseless Creatures, symbolising anger, with the monkey representing greed and the deer lovesickness.

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The tiger is a symbol for power and energy, it's associated with power, passion, ferocity and sensuality. In addition to these it represents beauty and speed, cruelty and wrath. Tiger can also represent strength and a power of destruction and violence.

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When the tiger appears in dreams, it can be a symbol of strength. A dream featuring your tiger animal spirit guide could tell you about your ability to overcome obstacles in life or the courage you have to demonstrate in order to defy challenges that are on your way.

If the dream shows the tiger totem in a positive light or a guiding role, it could be interpreted as an encouragement to use or develop the qualities or attributes you usually associate with tigers.
Being chased by a tiger in a dream denotes how you’re trying to run away from your own emotions or desires. The presence of a tiger in your dream could reveal anger felt towards someone or circumstances that have a negative impact on your life.

Dreaming of killing a tiger could mean that you’re in the process of tackling detrimental attitudes or habits.

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A tiger is a very large solitary cat with a yellow-brown coat striped with black, native to the forests of Asia but becoming increasingly.

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In style, Franz Marc's paintings of 1912 show the influence of the two Blaue Reiter exhibitions as well as the Futurist show which the artist saw at the Sturm Gallery in Berlin in April. In content, these works demonstrate a new and disturbing sense of restlessness, of tension, of imminence and anticipation. These qualities are  evidenced in the painting Tiger, painted in March of 1912. In the midst of a  landscape composed almost entirely of cubic forms rendered in bright luminous  tones of red, green, violet, and orange, the animal of the title, a beast of tremendous power and size, is seen perched upon a rock. This is not the kind of dreamy, transcendent image, but rather the picture of a killer. Disturbed from its sleep, its head risen, its stark yellow eyes fixed upon its intended victim, this tiger, composed solely in tones of yellow and black, is ready to discharge the kinetic force of its massive and muscular bulk. The images of this animal is made to seem even more powerful by the block-like construction of the forms that determine its body. The entire works is filled with tension, with a sense of apprehension, with a presentiment of quick and sudden death. In this painting the feeling of security, of harmony and comfort that Marc had projected in his previous works is now entirely absent.