ilim irfan

listen to the pronunciation of ilim irfan
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enlightenment
(also called the neoclassic movement): the philosophical and artistic movement growing out of the Renaissance and continuing until the nineteenth century The Enlightenment was an optimistic belief that humanity could improve itself by applying logic and reason to all things It rejected untested beliefs, superstition, and the "barbarism" of the earlier medieval period, and embraced the literary, architectural, and artistic forms of the Greco-Roman world Enlightenment thinkers were enchanted by the perfection of geometry and mathematics, and by all things harmonious and balanced The period's poetry, as typified by Alexander Pope, John Dryden, and others, attempted to create perfect, clockwork regularity in meter Typically, these Enlightenment writers would use satire to ridicule what they felt were illogical errors in government, social custom, and religious belief
An act of enlightening, or the state of being enlightened or instructed
education that results in understanding and the spread of knowledge a movement in the 18th century that advocated the use of reason in the reappraisal of accepted ideas and social institutions
a movement in the 18th century that advocated the use of reason in the reappraisal of accepted ideas and social institutions
education that results in understanding and the spread of knowledge
(all knowing, unqualified knowledge, living outside of illusions, living in bliss)
A broadly influential philosophical and intellectual movement that began in Europe during the eighteenth century The Enlightenment unleashed a tidal wave of new learning, especially in the sciences and mathematics, that helped pro­mote the notion that human beings, through the use of their reason, could solve society's problems The Enlightenment era, as such, has also been called the "Age of Reason " Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson were leading proponents of Enlightenment thinking in America
During the eighteenth century, colonial leaders were fascinated by the Enlightenment This intellectual movement was secular in its approach to learning and stressed scientific inquiry and the systematic collection of information Following the lead of Sir Isaac Newton, one of its major goals was to unlock the physical laws of nature
Conventional English-language term for the state attained by a BUDDHA
The 18th century philosophical movement which stressed the importance of reason and criticized the existing customs and traditions
(English) A philosophical movement of the 18th century, first developed in western Europe, and also known as the "Age of Reason " The Enlightenment brought empirical methods to science and held that social, intellectual and scientific progress could be achieved through reason
realization of the truth of the way things are this is the end of rebirth
broad intellectual movement in eighteenth-century Europe, particularly Britain, France and Germany, characterized by a rejection of superstition and mystery and an optimism concerning the power of human reasoning and scientific endeavour (hence its alternative name: The Age of Reason)
The philosophical movement of the eighteenth century that questioned traditional doctrines and values through the use of reason and the scientific method
The state in which a person frees himself entirely from attachment to the physical plane, and realises with the totality of his consciousness that he is one with the whole of existence This is the ultimate aim of most major spiritual disciplines
a period of European intellectual history that covers roughly the 18th century and is characterized by great optimism in the triumph of reason over tradition and religious authority Reason and rationality became the "religion" of many, particularly in France, England, and Germany
A concept in religious mysticism, philosophy and psychology related to achieving clarity of perception, reason and knowledge
The total purification of obscurations and ignorance, and the total expansion of wisdom to all levels of being
(Hinduism and Buddhism) the beatitude that transcends the cycle of reincarnation; characterized by the extinction of desire and suffering and individual consciousness
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