Q: What are composite hierarchies and how do they relate to tiering?
A: Composite Hierarchies are multilayered cosmological structures where the difference between two realms is greater than a singular dimensional jump, such as a realm composed of a
Low 2-C baseline layer and a superior
High 1-C second layer. Within such cosmologies, it is common for each layer within these realms to possess its own notion of dimensionality and governing principles, which are surpassed in size and scope by the higher layers within the realm. Sometimes these realms are depicted as metaphysical in nature, transcending descriptions that are limited to lesser realities, with the realm being metaphysically or
qualitatively superior to the lesser realm within the cosmology.
With a composite hierarchy involving a
1-A realm, it is important to note that the realm in question must still show qualities of a qualitative superiority or a "realness" difference. Simply viewing the lower realm as inferior wouldn't be enough. Additionally, while they may be part of the same "structure" in a sense, that would not preclude them from being 1-A as long as the lower layers of the hierarchy are subsumed by the higher layers in a way where they're not reliant on them as a base cosmology structure.