animism

listen to the pronunciation of animism
İngilizce - Türkçe
butun varlıkların ve evrenin bir ruh taşıdığına inanan doktrin
animizm
ruhun hayat ve sağlığın temel varlığı olduğuna inanma doktrini ruhların varlığına inanış
{i} canlıcılık
varlıkların bedenlerinden ayrı olarak ruh sahibi oldukları inancı

İlgili Terimler

animistic
animistik

Animelerde olduğu gibi Japon bilim-kurgusu onların Budist ve Animistik ruhsallığını içerir. - Japanese sci-fi, as in anime, involves their Buddhistic and Animistic spirituality.

animistic
{s} canlıcılıkla ilgili, canlıcı, animist
animistic
animizmle ilgili
İngilizce - İngilizce
A belief that an immaterial force animates the universe
A belief that spirits inhabit some or all classes of natural objects or phenomena
A doctrine that animal life is produced by an immaterial spirit
n animistic, adj The theory that all beings and objects have a soul Animism ascribes to all things of the universe the faculty of action, similar to that of man UF 36
a belief that there is a life force in all things, both animate and inanimate This includes a belief in spirits who rule the natural elements such as the wind, the sun, the moon, etc
religions of traditional African societies; belief in the spiritual quality of all forces of nature and natural objects; belief that spirits dwell in trees, animals, and storms and that ancestors have spirits that can be called upon by the living
Primative belief that all objects have living spirits within them Usually these spirits were worshipped
the worship of spirit beings, rather than the worship of God; the belief that inanimate objects possess a soul or spirit
refers to the attribution of a living soul (anima in Latin) to everything in the world, even inanimate objects
The belief that plants, animals, or other elements of the natural world are endowed with spirits or life forces having an impact on events in society
a belief that natural phenomena such as rocks, trees, thunder, or celestial bodies have life or divinity
A worldview common among oral religions (religious with no written scriptures) that sees all elements of nature as being filled with spirit or spirits A worldview common among oral religions (religious with no written scriptures) that sees all elements of nature as being filled with spirit or spirits
The belief that an individual spirit resides in anything, either animate or inanimate The historical critical school believed everything moved from the simple to the complex
The belief that natural phenomena or inanimate objects possess spirits
The belief that there is an aspect of Deity for every element of survival, and that natural phenomena and inanimate objects have souls
Animism is thought to be one of the earliest types of spiritualism practiced by humans Usually, animism is thought of as a belief that everything (living or sometimes otherwise) contains a 'soul' An animist believes that the power of existence is equally revealed in all creatures or things An animal, rock, etc is as important as a human All things in nature are considered living including mountains, rocks, etc This attitude arose from the feeling that there are spiritual entities behind all living things in addition to their earthly forms Animism influenced man's expression in art: since the religion was about forces that surround man constantly, he produced such forms as masks, totems, and idols
"the belief that personal spiritual beings and impersonal spiritual forces have power over human affairs and, consequently, that human beings must discover what beings and forces are influencing them in order to determine future action and, frequently, to manipulate their power" (Van Rheenen 1996a, 19-20)
A religious outlook that sees gods in many aspects of nature and propitiates them to help control and explain nature; typical of Mesopotamian religions (p 33)
The belief in the existence of individual spirits that inhabit natural objects and phenomena Religious practices based on the belief that all living things and natural objects have their individual spiritual essence or soul
the belief that many spirits inhabit nature
The belief that all things-animal, vegetable, mineral, and human-have spirits
a belief that all components of the universe, including humans, animals, plant life, rocks, etc contain some form of life force, soul or spirit
the doctrine that all natural objects and the universe itself have souls; "animism is common among primitive peoples"
in primal religious consciousness, the belief that natural objects such as mountains, trees, rivers, etc are spiritual embodiments; i e , that powerful spirtual beings inhabit and "animate" them Generally, the natural objects in question are not "any" trees, mountains, rivers, etc , but particular ones that are located within the bounds of a sacred place
Latin: "soul" or "breath" Term coined by English anthropologist Edward B Tylor in Primative Culture (1871) Type of religion that believes that events in the world are caused by the activity of spirits Belief that all things are inhabited by spirits
Seeing natural objects and phenomena as "animated" by personal spirits Natural forces like thunder and lightning, streams, trees, the ocean, are given personal existence and treated as gods or demi-gods
A MetaPhysical Orientation toward the Divine, that views all or many things as having animating spirits
worldviews and lifeways founded on the understanding that the world is a community of living persons (most of whom are other-than-human) deserving respect, in which people learn through life how to show respect in locally appropriate ways
{i} belief that everything in nature has a soul (i.e. trees, rocks, etc.)
The doctrine, taught by Stahl, that the soul is the proper principle of life and development in the body
the belief that an immaterial force animates the universe
The belief that inanimate objects and the phenomena of nature are endowed with personal life or a living soul; also, in an extended sense, the belief in the existence of soul or spirit apart from matter
the belief that spirits inhabit natural objects or phenomena
the doctrine that all natural objects and the universe itself have souls; "animism is common among primitive peoples
a religion in which animals and plants are believed to have spirits (anima; ANIMAL). Belief in the existence of spirits separable from bodies. Such beliefs are traditionally identified with small-scale ("primitive") societies, though they also occur in major world religions. They were first competently surveyed by Edward Burnett Tylor in Primitive Culture (1871). Classic animism, according to Tylor, consists of attributing conscious life to natural objects or phenomena, a practice that eventually gave rise to the notion of a soul. See also shaman

İlgili Terimler

Animist
of or pertaining to the doctrine of animism
Animist
one who accepts the doctrine of animism
Animistic
of or pertaining to the doctrine of animism
animist
A believer in animism
animist
{i} one who believes that everything in nature has a soul (i.e. trees, rocks, etc.)
animist
One who maintains the doctrine of animism
animist
one who accepts the doctrine of animism of or pertaining to the doctrine of animism
animistic
{s} of animists or animism (belief that everything in nature has a soul)
animistic
Of or pertaining to animism
animism

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    Telaffuz

    /ˈanəˌməzəm/ /ˈænəˌmɪzəm/

    Etimoloji

    () anima +‎ -ism, from Latin anima (“life", "breath", "soul”). Dated sense from German Animismus, coined c. 1720 by physicist/chemist Georg Ernst Stahl (1660-1734) See anima mundi.