essential+nature

  • 101Dzogchen — This article is about the primordial state in Tibetan Buddhism and Bön. For the monastery, see Dzogchen Monastery. Dzogchen Tibetan name Tibetan: རྫོགས་ཆེན་ Wylie transliteration: rdzogs chen (rdzogs pa chen po) …

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  • 102Copper in health — Normal absorption and distribution of copper. Cu = copper, CP = ceruloplasmin, green = ATP7B carrying copper. Copper is an essential trace element that is vital to the health of all living things (humans, plants, animals, and microorganisms). In… …

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  • 103Marx's theory of alienation — Part of a series on Marxism …

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  • 104Christianity — • An account is given of Christianity as a religion, describing its origin, its relation to other religions, its essential nature and chief characteristics, but not dealing with its doctrines in detail nor its history as a visible organization… …

    Catholic encyclopedia

  • 105Huineng — Dajian Huineng 大鑒惠能 School Chán …

    Wikipedia

  • 106Dajian Huineng — Infobox Buddhist biography name = Dajian Huineng img size = img capt = The Sixth Patriarch Tearing Up a Sutra by Liáng Kǎi landscape = birth name = other names = dharma name = birth date = 638 birth place = Canton, China death date = 713 death… …

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  • 107Zen — For other uses, see Zen (disambiguation). Zen Chinese: Traditional: 禪 Simplified: 禅 Pinyin: Chán …

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  • 108Kelsang Gyatso — is a Buddhist monk, Gelug teacher (scholar) and author of 21 Buddhist books based on the works of Buddha Shakyamuni and Je Tsongkhapa. He was born in Tibet in 1931 and ordained at the age of eight. In 1976 he was invited by Trijang Rinpoche and… …

    Wikipedia

  • 109Matter — This article is about the concept in the physical sciences. For other uses, see Matter (disambiguation). Matter is a general term for the substance of which all physical objects consist.[1][2] Typically, matter includes atoms and other particles… …

    Wikipedia

  • 110dualism — dualist, n., adj. /dooh euh liz euhm, dyooh /, n. 1. the state of being dual or consisting of two parts; division into two. 2. Philos. a. the view that there are just two mutually irreducible substances. Cf. monism, pluralism. b. the view that… …

    Universalium