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- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) abstract "The Dyad is a title used by the Pythagoreans for the number two, representing the principle of \"twoness\" or \"otherness\".Numenius of Apamea, a Neopythagorean philosopher in the latter 2nd century CE, said that Pythagoras gave the name of Monad to God, and the name of Dyad to matter. Aristotle equated matter as the formation of the elements (energies) into the material world as the static material was formed by the energies being acted upon by force or motion. Later Neoplatonic Philosophers and idealists like Plotinus treated the dyad as a second cause (demiurge), which was the divine mind (nous) that via a reflective nature (finiteness) causes matter to \"appear\" or become perceivable.".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageID "37664004".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageLength "1469".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageRevisionID "664546405".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink 3_(number).
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Philosophical_concepts.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pythagorean_philosophy.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Demiurge.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Idealism.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Monad_(philosophy).
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Neoplatonism.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Neopythagoreanism.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Nous.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Numenius_of_Apamea.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Plotinus.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Plutarch.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Pythagoras.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Pythagoreanism.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Tetrad_(Greek_philosophy).
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:finite.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dyad (Greek philosophy)".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dyad".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "dyad".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarification_needed.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Improvereferences.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Philo-stub.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quotation_needed.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) subject Category:Philosophical_concepts.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) subject Category:Pythagorean_philosophy.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) hypernym Title.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) type School.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) type Concept.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) type School.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) comment "The Dyad is a title used by the Pythagoreans for the number two, representing the principle of \"twoness\" or \"otherness\".Numenius of Apamea, a Neopythagorean philosopher in the latter 2nd century CE, said that Pythagoras gave the name of Monad to God, and the name of Dyad to matter. Aristotle equated matter as the formation of the elements (energies) into the material world as the static material was formed by the energies being acted upon by force or motion.".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) label "Dyad (Greek philosophy)".
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) sameAs Q5318387.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) sameAs Díada_(filosofia).
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) sameAs m.0gbtht.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) sameAs Q5318387.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) wasDerivedFrom Dyad_(Greek_philosophy)?oldid=664546405.
- Dyad_(Greek_philosophy) isPrimaryTopicOf Dyad_(Greek_philosophy).