- and is thus
cosmogonical. Some
religious cosmogonies have an
impersonal first cause (for
example Taoism). However, in astronomy,
cosmogony can be distinguished...
- differentiated.
Hesiod and the pre-Socratics use the Gr**** term in the
context of
cosmogony. Hesiod's
Chaos has been
interpreted as
either "the
gaping void above...
- historically, or literally. They are commonly,
although not always,
considered cosmogonical myths – that is, they
describe the
ordering of the
cosmos from a state...
-
historical or
literal sense. They are commonly,
though not always,
considered cosmogonical myths, that is, they
describe the
ordering of the
cosmos from a state...
-
Creatio ex
nihilo Ex
nihilo nihil fit
Argument Biblical cosmology Chaos Cosmogony Creation myth
Dating Creation Determinism First Principle First cause...
- This
article contains Indic text.
Without proper rendering support, you may see
question marks or boxes,
misplaced vowels or
missing conjuncts instead...
- literature,
found in
Hinduism and Jainism,
contain a
section on
cosmology and
cosmogony as a requirement.
There are
dozens of
different Mahapuranas and Upapuranas...
- and our
place in it, as is
found in religions, is
known as a worldview.
Cosmogony is the
field that
studies the
origin or
creation of the world,
while eschatology...
-
mythology and Old
Norse religion such as
notations of time and space,
cosmogony, personifications, anthropogeny, and eschatology. Like
other aspects of...
-
Babylonian Dynastic Chronicle.
Additional minor texts also
present varying cosmogonical details. The
Bilingual Creation of the
World by
Marduk describes the...
