Hole

In Jungian psychology, a hole may represent the unconscious mind and the integration of repressed parts of the self. Associated with the individuation process, encouraging an understanding of one's inner depths. Holes can embody archetypes reflecting the journey into self-discovery.

A hole symbolizes the emptiness (Śūnyatā) that is foundational in Buddhist thought, representing the potential for all things. Meditation practices might focus on the concept of emptiness. [Buddhist] Reflects the understanding of existence beyond material perception.

Holes or cenotes were seen as sacred entrances to the underworld, associated with ritual sacrifices. Used in ceremonies to communicate with deities. [Mesoamerican] Cenotes symbolize transformation and cycles of rebirth.

Holes in the ground can signify burial sites and the ancestral realm. Ceremonial practices linked to honoring ancestors often take place around these sites. Holes represent the continuum of life and death.