| − | An '''icon''' can also mean somebody symbolizing a movement (i.e. [[conservative]] ''icon'' [[Phyllis Schlafly]], civil rights ''icon'' Dr. [[Martin Luther King, Jr.]]).<ref>[http://encarta.msn.com/dictionary_1861619909/icon.html Icon definition], Dictionary - MSN Encarta</ref> Whatever and whoever is a representative icon is regarded as '''iconic'''. There are iconic representatives or ''exemplars'' of [[art]], [[history]], [[literature]], [[medicine]], [[science]], [[philosophy]], and [[religion]]. | + | An '''icon''' can also mean somebody symbolizing a movement (i.e. [[conservative]] ''icon'' [[Phyllis Schlafly]], civil rights ''icon'' Dr. [[Martin Luther King, Jr.]]).<ref>[http://encarta.msn.com/dictionary_1861619909/icon.html Icon definition], Dictionary - MSN Encarta</ref> Whatever and whoever is a representative icon is regarded as '''iconic'''. There are iconic representatives or ''exemplars'' of [[art]], [[history]], [[literature]], [[medicine]], [[science]], [[philosophy]], and [[religion]]. An iconic [[archetype]] is any image that expresses a deeply universal concept residing in the common [[Soul|psyche]] of the human race as a whole. |