QUÉ SIGNIFICA NATÚRĂ EN RUMANO
definición de natúră en el diccionario rumano
NATURA f. 1) El mundo físico circundante en toda la diversidad de sus manifestaciones; la totalidad de los seres y cosas existentes. \u0026 # X25ca; ~ muerto a) grupo de objetos inanimados, utilizables; b) Pintura que representa un grupo de objetos de este tipo (frutas, verduras, flores, juegos, etc.). Desde (o desde) ~ innato. 2) aspecto estético de un territorio; vista; paisaje. Para admirar \u0026 # X25ca; En el seno, lejos de lo que hacen las manos del hombre. 3) Fig. Carácter específico; esencia. de cosas 4): en productos (naturales o artificiales) o en la prestación de servicios. 5): después ~ después del patrón de objetos en la realidad; de acuerdo a la realidad 6) (en las artes plásticas) Objeto real a ser representado. 7) La forma de ser un individuo; carácter; alambres. ~ un humano. \u0026 # X25ca; El hábito es el segundo: se dice acerca de un estado o acción que alguien ha usado. 8) Cómo ser; Gen. \u0026 # X25ca; Carbón de carbón orgánico. (Las cosas son así) ~ (las cosas son) de este tipo. [G.-d. la naturaleza]
10 LIBROS DEL RUMANO RELACIONADOS CON «NATÚRĂ»
Descubre el uso de
natúră en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
natúră y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
This publication celebrates the 50th anniversary of the "Journal of Documentation". It reviews the progress of documentation and information provision.
Titus Lucretius Carus, Lucretius, C. H. Sisson,
2003
2
De Natura Fossilium (Textbook of Mineralogy) - Pagina 61
Georgius Agricola. BOOK IV I shall now take up a second unctuous juice which is naturally related to sulphur and is called ¢'ia¢a)\ros by the Greeks. The Latins have named it bitumen. Included under this name are not only the substances the ...
3
De Rerum Natura: The Latin Text of Lucretius
Now available in paperback, this annotated scholarly edition of the Latin text of De Rerum Natura has long been hailed as one of the finest editions of this monumental work.
William Ellery Leonard, Stanley Barney Smith,
2008
4
Natura Pura: On the Recovery of Nature in the Doctrine of ...
From speculative theology to the exegesis of Aquinas, to contemporary North American philosophy and Catholic social and ethical thought, to the thought of Benedict XVI, this work argues the crucial importance of the proportionate natural ...
5
The Goddess: From Natura to the Divine Sophia : Selections ...
Subjects include: Rediscovering the Goddess Natura Retracing our Steps - Mediaeval Thought and the School of Chartres The Goddess Natura in the Ancient Mysteries The Goddess in the Beginning - the Birth of the Word Esoteric Christianity - ...
6
A Commentary on Lucretius 'De Rerum Natura'.:
This is the first commentary to take account of the remarkable discoveries and re-evaluations in the field of Hellenistic philosophy over the past fifty-five years, which have been stimulated by the publication of many more Epicurean ...
Don Fowler, Peta G. Fowler,
2002
7
Cicero: De Natura Deorum: - Pagina ix
It may seem audacious, in light of A. S. Pease's monumental commented edition of De natura deoTum, for another English work to be offered to the public dealing with a portion of that text. Pease's diligence in collecting relevant literature, ...
Marcus Tullius Cicero, Andrew R. Dyck,
2003
8
Puns and Poetry in Lucretius' De Rerum Natura - Pagina 122
Jane McIntosh Snyder. CHAPTER 5 THE CONTRIBUTION OF VERBAL PLAY TO DE RER UM NA TURA The number and variety of puns catalogued in the preceding chapter leave little doubt that verbal play must be regarded as a significant ...
Jane McIntosh Snyder,
1980
9
An examen of Mr. T. Hobbs his Dialogus Physicus de natura ...
E X A*M E N Of the greatest Part of Mr. HOBBS's DIALOGVS PHTSICVS De Natura Aeris. CHAP. I. The Occasion and Scope of the present Treatise. MEeting the other day with a Treatise then newly publistit by Mr. Hobbs, and intituled ...
Robert Boyle, Richard Davis ((Oxford)),
1682
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The Early Textual History of Lucretius' De Rerum Natura
This is the first detailed analysis of the fate of Lucretius' De rerum natura from its beginnings in the 50s BC down to the creation of our earliest extant manuscripts during the Carolingian age.