Physis
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'''Physis''' is a Greek [[theology|theological]], [[philosophy|philosophical]], and [[science|scientific]] term usually translated into English as "[[nature]]". In [[the Odyssey]], [[Homer]] uses the word once (its earliest known occurrence), referring to the intrinsic way of growth of a particular species of plant. | '''Physis''' is a Greek [[theology|theological]], [[philosophy|philosophical]], and [[science|scientific]] term usually translated into English as "[[nature]]". In [[the Odyssey]], [[Homer]] uses the word once (its earliest known occurrence), referring to the intrinsic way of growth of a particular species of plant. | ||
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+ | Natura is the Latin translation of the Greek word physis ([[φύσις]]). | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[Nature]] | * [[Nature]] |
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Physis is a Greek theological, philosophical, and scientific term usually translated into English as "nature". In the Odyssey, Homer uses the word once (its earliest known occurrence), referring to the intrinsic way of growth of a particular species of plant.
Natura is the Latin translation of the Greek word physis (φύσις).
See also
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