Results for: a course in modern geometries
MathPhys 
2009-03-26 - extension: rar - size: 6 MB
MathPhys
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Ricky's Grandparents Visit Chiang Mai Trip to the Temple GRANDPARENTS Last week Ricky's grandparents came from Issan and visited him in Chiang Mai (More) GRANDPARENTS Last week Ricky's grandparents came from Issan and visited him in Chiang Mai Thailand. They had a great time playing together, going to local temples, swimming at the Sankampaeng Hot Springs and dining in many good restaurants in town. Ricky's sister Tawanchai invited everyone to the music school for her weekly rehearsals.
TEMPLE (from the Latin word templum) is a structure reserved for religious or spiritual activities, such as prayer and sacrifice. A ''templum'' constituted a sacred precinct as defined by a priest, monk or augur. It has the same root as the word " template,'' a plan in preparation of the building that was marked out on the ground by the augur. Though a templum, technically speaking, is not a "house of the gods" but a diagram that for the Romans linked the geometries of heaven and earth, it was also indicative of a dwelling place of a god or gods. This tradition, of course, dates back to prehistoric times.
BUDDHISM is a set of teachings described as a religion or way of life. One point of view says it is a body of philosophies influenced by the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama, known as Gautama Buddha. Another point of view says it is teachings to guide one to directly experiencing reality. Many scholars regard it as a plurality rather than a single entity. Buddhism is also known as Buddha Dharma or Dhamma, which means roughly the "teachings of the Awakened One" in Sanskrit and Pali, languages of ancient Buddhist texts. Buddhism began around the 5th century BCE with the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama, commonly referred to as "the Buddha".
WAT (derived from the Pali word avasa as well as from the Sanskrit word avasatha) is a monastery temple in Cambodia, Laos or Thailand. The word "wat (sometimes rendered "vat" when referring to Laos) means "school." Strictly speaking a wat is a Buddhist sacred precinct with monks' quarters , the temple proper, an edifice housing a large image of Buddha, and a structure for lessons. A Buddhist site without a minimum of three resident monks cannot correctly be described as a wat, although the term is frequently used more loosely, even for ruins of ancient temples. In everyday language in Thailand, a wat is any place of worship except a mosque. Thus wat cheen is a Chinese temple (either Buddhist or Taoist), wat khaek is a Hindu temple, and wat kris or wat krit or wat farang is a Christian church.
MONK In Buddhism, monkhood is part of the system of "vows of individual liberation". These vows are taken by monks and nuns from the ordinary sangha, in order to develop personal ethical discipline. In Mahayana Buddhism, the term "sangha" is, in principle, restricted to those who have achieved certain levels of understanding. They are, therefore, called "community of the excellent ones".
THAILAND'S CULTURE The culture here incorporates a great deal of influence from India, China, Cambodia, and the rest of Southeast Asia. Thailand's main theology Theravada Buddhism is central to modern Thai identity and belief. In practice, Thai Buddhism has evolved over time to include many regional beliefs originating from animism as well as ancestor worship. In areas in the southernmost parts of Thailand, Islam is prevalent. Several different ethnic groups, many of which are marginalized, populate Thailand. Some of these groups overlap into Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, and Malaysia and have maintained a distinctly traditional way of life despite strong Thai cultural influence. Overseas Chinese also form a significant part of Thai society, particularly in and around Bangkok. Their successful integration into Thai society has allowed for this group to hold positions of economic and political power. (Less)
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