In Norse mythology, the Swedish king Domar of the House of Ynglings was the son of Domalde. He was married to Drott, the sister of Dan the Arrogant who gave his names to the Danes. Drott and Dan are in this work said to be the children of Danp son of Ríg.
His rule lasted long and after the sacrifice of his father Domalde, the crops were plentiful and peace reigned. Consequently there is not much to tell about his reign, and when he died at Uppsala, he was transported over the Fyris Wolds (Fyrisvellir) and burnt on the banks of the river, where a stone was raised over his ashes.
I have asked wise men to tell
Where Domar rests, and they knew well.
Domar, on Fyrie's wide-spread ground,
Was burned, and laid on Yngve's mound.[1] (http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/heim/02ynglga.htm)
One might speculate perhaps that the circumstances of Evsey Domar's life conspired in his favor.
A Russian-born, Manchurian-raised, MIT economist, Domar has made contributions in three main areas of economics: economic growth, comparative economics and economic history.
His work on economic growth began with his 1944 model on government debt, which considered how economic growth can lighten the burden of the government debt.
The Center is led by Alice (Ali) Domar, Ph.D. Dr. Domar is recognized as an international leader in the field of mind/body medicine and women’s health.
The Domar Center clinical staff includes experts in numerous disciplines including acupuncture, massage, psychology, nutrition, and restorative yoga.
The Clinical Services at the Domar Center focus on health conditions such as infertility, PMS, menopause, eating disorders, and cancer as well as on the reduction of symptoms including hot flashes, chronic pain, insomnia, anxiety, gastrointestinal problems, headaches, and back problems.
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