Russian myths contain great wisdom. A unique weaving of symbols, looking into such depths of existence, where the mind of only the most daring and inquisitive philosophers penetrates. This penetration into the depths of meaning is sometimes facilitated by Providence. What exactly happened in April 1944 to the young psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung? Heart attack. And - after this, on the operating table - what is now called “clinical death”. During which, Jung found himself, in his words, “in the womb of the universe.” The knowledge achieved as a result of his own dramatic experience by the Swiss philosopher Carl Gustav Jung turned out to be the same one that has been contained from time immemorial in ancient Russian myths. In his book “Memories, Dreams, reflections” Jung would later write: our earthly “this life is played out in a three-dimensional box, being only a segment, or even a surrogate of real life, and it cannot be that the universe was created only for this.”