Difference between revisions of "Kalamantizing Philosophers"
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| − | Since the fall of [[Kathyabrumya]] (ca. 500 [[Ante Salmakhamer|AS]]), the last stronghold of Kalaman Civilization, Kalaman philosophies have perpetuated | + | Since the fall of [[Kathyabrumya]] ([[Cetibrymio]]) (ca. 500 [[Ante Salmakhamer|AS]]), the last stronghold of Kalaman Civilization, Kalaman philosophies have been perpetuated by scholars and texts. Scholars and philosophers of the peninsula who blend Kalaman natural philosophy with later beliefs are called kalamantizing philosophers and their learning, 'kalamantic schools.' |
| − | The expression 'Kalamantizing Philosophers' was first used in 1400's AI to describe scholars of the first century before Salmakhamer. These Midretassene scholars valued the extraordinarily rich heritage of | + | The expression 'Kalamantizing Philosophers' was first used in 1400's [[AI]] to describe scholars of the first century before Salmakhamer. These Midretassene scholars valued the extraordinarily rich heritage of [[Kalama]]n Civilization. They learned classical [[Kalaman Language|Kalaman]] and freely adapted Kalaman knowledge of astronomy, religion, medicine, architecture, and technology into their thought. The Kalamantizing Philosophers and the subsequent Kalamantizing Tradition laid the foundation for the [[Midretassene School]] which persists today in the [[Pallathantic]]. |
| − | Scholars of the fifteenth had renewed and increased interest in the ancient Kalaman civilization of Corundy and began to question the accuracy and completeness of the [[Kalamantica]] written about eight centuries earlier by [[Orkybanthinantis of Addinoro]]. | + | Scholars of the fifteenth century had renewed and increased interest in the ancient Kalaman civilization of Corundy and began to question the accuracy and completeness of the [[Kalamantica]] written about eight centuries earlier by [[Orkybanthinantis of Addinoro]]. |
=See Also= | =See Also= | ||
Revision as of 13:59, 17 September 2017
Since the fall of Kathyabrumya (Cetibrymio) (ca. 500 AS), the last stronghold of Kalaman Civilization, Kalaman philosophies have been perpetuated by scholars and texts. Scholars and philosophers of the peninsula who blend Kalaman natural philosophy with later beliefs are called kalamantizing philosophers and their learning, 'kalamantic schools.'
The expression 'Kalamantizing Philosophers' was first used in 1400's AI to describe scholars of the first century before Salmakhamer. These Midretassene scholars valued the extraordinarily rich heritage of Kalaman Civilization. They learned classical Kalaman and freely adapted Kalaman knowledge of astronomy, religion, medicine, architecture, and technology into their thought. The Kalamantizing Philosophers and the subsequent Kalamantizing Tradition laid the foundation for the Midretassene School which persists today in the Pallathantic.
Scholars of the fifteenth century had renewed and increased interest in the ancient Kalaman civilization of Corundy and began to question the accuracy and completeness of the Kalamantica written about eight centuries earlier by Orkybanthinantis of Addinoro.
See Also
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