Primary elements: Difference between revisions
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The '''primary elements''' ([[wyl.]] 'byung) are the basic constituent of the world. The teachings mention, | The '''primary elements''' ([[wyl.]] 'byung ba chen po) are the basic constituent of the world. | ||
''Jungwa'' in Tibetan means to give rise, or source. They are given this name because they give rise to all that manifests—the material universe as well its inhabitants. They are called “great” (chenpo) because everything depends on them and they are present everywhere. | |||
The teachings mention, | |||
*The [[Four primary elements]] | *The [[Four primary elements]] | ||
*The [[Five elements|Five primary elements]] | *The [[Five elements|Five primary elements]] | ||
*The [[Six primary elements]] | *The [[Six primary elements]] | ||
[[Category: Key Terms]] | [[Category: Key Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 09:02, 2 October 2007
The primary elements (wyl. 'byung ba chen po) are the basic constituent of the world.
Jungwa in Tibetan means to give rise, or source. They are given this name because they give rise to all that manifests—the material universe as well its inhabitants. They are called “great” (chenpo) because everything depends on them and they are present everywhere.
The teachings mention,