Free spirit  

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The combination of ''free spirit'' and ''winner'', for example in the [[Olympic games]] has existed for millennia. This can be viewed as the antithesis of the [[authoritarian]] or [[tyrant]]. The combination of ''free spirit'' and ''winner'', for example in the [[Olympic games]] has existed for millennia. This can be viewed as the antithesis of the [[authoritarian]] or [[tyrant]].
 +== See also ==
 +*[[Freethought]], a philosophical viewpoint asserting that beliefs should not be influenced by authority, tradition, or any dogma
 +*[[Brethren of the Free Spirit]], medieval cult
 +*[[Heresy of the Free Spirit]], medieval cult
 +*[[Free]]
 +*[[Free love]]
 +*[[Spirit]]
-==See also== 
-List of free spirits: 
- 
-*[[Isadora Duncan]] 
-*[[William Blake]] 
-*[[Friedrich Nietzsche]] 
-*[[Jack Kerouac]] 
-*[[John Lennon]] 
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A free spirit is an archetype. It refers to a human being who feels unconstrained by convention; rather, the spirit of liberty is paramount to that person. Such people should be distinguished from libertines who could be considered to carry that spirit to excess.

The free spirit should be distinguished from the hero, in that a hero can be viewed as a leader, perhaps in a struggle. Rather, a free spirit tends to act alone, without the connotation of moral victory.

The combination of free spirit and winner, for example in the Olympic games has existed for millennia. This can be viewed as the antithesis of the authoritarian or tyrant.

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Free spirit" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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