(Noun) (Translation of Vaiśeṣika) A school of Indian philosophy. A materialistic thought that regards all entities corresponding to concepts as real and classifies them into six categories called the Six Principles to explain the phenomena of the world. Founded by Kanānada (also known as Uruka). Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information |
〘名〙 (Vaiśeṣika の訳) インド六派哲学の一派。概念に対応する存在すべてを実在とみなし、これを六句義と呼ぶ六つの範疇に分類して、世界の現象を説明する唯物論的思想。カナーダ(一名ウルーカ)によって創始された。
出典 精選版 日本国語大辞典精選版 日本国語大辞典について 情報 |
>>: Ge-le Ke-han (English: Ko-lê K`ê-han)
Electrolysis is the process of passing an electri...
In rotating electrical machines, this is the part...
It comes from the Latin accentus, originally a Gr...
Born: 1696 (Genroku 9) [Died] October 26, 1769 (Me...
A push cart for carrying infants. In Japan, it is...
A hot spring located in the Agatsuma Valley in the...
These large hanging paintings depict the scenery o...
Please see the "Shiratama Flour" page. ...
A curve or continuous curve is a point on a plane...
An ensemble consisting only of wind instruments. S...
A compound of potassium and sulfur. It is the mon...
…The period of rotation is approximately 23 hours...
…After the war, it played a major role in informi...
...Even during the Cold War, the desire to emigra...
[1] 〘Noun〙① A Buddhist term. (i) (A translation of...