Verse:Hmøøh/Ngedhraism: Difference between revisions

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===Society and politics===

The Second Mover was not always a universalist idea that it is commonly thought of as today. Quasi-Calvinist interpretations of the Second Mover prevailed among the ruling elite, where only the select few had the essence of the Second Mover which granted them the right to rule.

==Basic tenets==

===''Xicyreenúr''===

The concept of ''xicyreenúr'' is a principle of nonviolence, similar to ''ahiṃsa'' in Dharmic religions. (The Eevo word ''xicyreenúr'', from [[Windermere]] ''łi·căreanür'', means 'nonviolence' or 'non-aggression'.) Traditionally, ''xicyreenúr'' allows violence in self-defense or as a punishment for violence - the reasoning is that violence is so serious that it should be discouraged by any means necessary.

=="Canon"==

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===Classical texts===

*The ''~~Biŋþörö~~'' (~~/piŋðöˈrö/~~ meaning "investigations") is a [[~~Netagin~~]]-language text which depicts philosophers discussing and debating various moral and philosophical topics. Sometimes the editor gives his own opinion, which gives the text a recursive structure. The ''~~Biŋþörö~~'' was traditionally required reading in Etalocian schools.

*The ''Ngăthoar'' (meaning "investigations") is a [[Windermere]]-language text which depicts philosophers discussing and debating various moral and philosophical topics. Sometimes the editor gives his own opinion, which gives the text a recursive structure. The ''Ngăthoar'' was traditionally required reading in Etalocian schools.

===Medieval texts===

===Modern texts===

===Contemporary texts===

~~==Basic tenets==~~

~~===''Xicyreenúr''===~~

The concept of ''xicyreenúr'' is a principle of nonviolence, similar to ''ahiṃsa'' in Dharmic religions. (The Eevo word ''xicyreenúr'', from [[Windermere]] ''łi·căreanür'', means 'nonviolence' or 'non-aggression'.) Traditionally, ''xicyreenúr'' allows violence in self-defense or as a punishment for violence - the reasoning is that violence is so serious that it should be discouraged by any means necessary.

==Symbols and rituals==

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 ===Society and politics===
 The Second Mover was not always a universalist idea that it is commonly thought of as today. Quasi-Calvinist interpretations of the Second Mover prevailed among the ruling elite, where only the select few had the essence of the Second Mover which granted them the right to rule.
+==Basic tenets==
+===''Xicyreenúr''===
+The concept of ''xicyreenúr'' is a principle of nonviolence, similar to ''ahiṃsa'' in Dharmic religions. (The Eevo word ''xicyreenúr'', from [[Windermere]] ''łi·căreanür'', means 'nonviolence' or 'non-aggression'.) Traditionally, ''xicyreenúr'' allows violence in self-defense or as a punishment for violence - the reasoning is that violence is so serious that it should be discouraged by any means necessary.
 =="Canon"==
@@ Line 25: / Line 28: @@
 ===Classical texts===
-*The ''Biŋþörö'' (/piŋðöˈrö/ meaning "investigations") is a [[Netagin]]-language text which depicts philosophers discussing and debating various moral and philosophical topics. Sometimes the editor gives his own opinion, which gives the text a recursive structure. The ''Biŋþörö'' was traditionally required reading in Etalocian schools.
+*The ''Ngăthoar'' (meaning "investigations") is a [[Windermere]]-language text which depicts philosophers discussing and debating various moral and philosophical topics. Sometimes the editor gives his own opinion, which gives the text a recursive structure. The ''Ngăthoar'' was traditionally required reading in Etalocian schools.
 ===Medieval texts===
 ===Modern texts===
 ===Contemporary texts===
-==Basic tenets==
-===''Xicyreenúr''===
-The concept of ''xicyreenúr'' is a principle of nonviolence, similar to ''ahiṃsa'' in Dharmic religions. (The Eevo word ''xicyreenúr'', from [[Windermere]] ''łi·căreanür'', means 'nonviolence' or 'non-aggression'.) Traditionally, ''xicyreenúr'' allows violence in self-defense or as a punishment for violence - the reasoning is that violence is so serious that it should be discouraged by any means necessary.
 ==Symbols and rituals==