Spanish Open dictionary by Armando Carlos Balanian

ávaro}

  36

Do not be miser instead of miser ( with the accent to ).? A miser is a person little willing to spend money, and even resignation to have basic amenities. In fiction, greed is often exaggerated to the point that the miser is a wealthy and greedy type living in extreme poverty in order to save more money. The character Ebenezer Scrooge from Dickens is an obvious example.A stereotype associated with the miser is the capitalist as shown in, for example, Soviet propaganda. The two stereotypes tend to be businessmen, usually businessmen or lenders, who have great wealth but are not concerned about the plight of the poor. The difference is that, unlike the miser, the capitalist if you spend money and it is portrayed as typically leading a decadent life. Anti-Semites have been representing Jews of both forms.The Scots, Dutch and Catalans are sometimes stereotyped as greedy.There is a work of Molière entitled the miser (L 'Avare ) that tells the story of an old miser, Harpagon, wanting to his trunk of coins more than anything in the world, including his family. This, frustrated by his attitude, decides to hide his trunk. Harpagon would then be willing to anything to recover it, even to become reasonable... The play was adapted to film with the popular French comedian Louis de Funès as Harpagon.

  

bracmanica

  54

Would it not be Brahmanic? BrahmanismoSaltar a: navigation, search brahminism is a religion of transition between Vedic religion ( once towards the 6th century BC. ) and the Hindu religion ( which began towards the 3rd century d. C. ).According to other authors, 1 40 brahminism; or Brahmanic religion ) It is the same as vedism ( or Vedic religion ).Table of contents [Hide] 1 Vedismo2 Budismo3 Hinduismo4 Notas5 see tambien6 links externosVedismo [edit code] Vedic religion existed approximately between the middle of the II Millennium BC and the 4th century a. C. ).Based on the ritual consumption of soma ( drug/psychotropic ) and opulent animal sacrifices performed by Brahmin priests, as stated in Rig-Veda ( the oldest text of the literature of India, from the middle of the II Millennium BC. ) epico-religioso text with hymns dedicated to multiple gods. Those ceremonies not they could participate more than 40 higher castes; Brahmin priests and 41 chatrias;.In the Vedic era still the brahmans were not the only repositories of knowledge about the gods: also the chatrias ( Kings and warriors ) they possessed knowledge which were considered to be secrets.Buddhism [edit code] the sine of Vedic Brahmanism was born the Buddhism ( 4th century to. C. ) religion which meant somehow a reaction against the rigid dogmatic and, above all, against the priestly caste as exclusive repository of religion, science and socio-economic power.Hinduism [edit code] perhaps from the fourth century b.c. began to be known the Upanishad, which were stories ( written by brahmans ) a brahman master him where he taught his disciple about one God which was superior to the Vedic gods. They emphasized meditation on opulent animal sacrifices and ritual consumption of the drug soma psychotropic.The Brahmins became the only repositories of knowledge about the unique Brahman ( the divine without form, generator of all 41 gods; There was no chatrias that had spiritual knowledge, but who had become disciples of a Brahmin at some point in their lives.From the century III or II a. C. began to recite everywhere localization poems Majabharata and Ramaiana as well as the doctrinal treated ( 41 agamas; of the other darshanas ( 41 religious schools; that you constitute a body of knowledge that has persisted throughout history and has more than 280 million faithful.Notes [edit code] 1.Jump up do as the British scholar Monier Williams Brahmanic religion is the ancient beliefs of the Aryans, while Hinduism is the modern of that same religion form, such as developed once Buddhism was expelled from the 40 India; 4th century BC? ) Hindu fanatics.

  

resiliencia

  71

ResilienciaSaltar a: navigation, search resilience ( from the Latin verb resilio, resilire: "jump back, bounce" ) It has several signficados according to the context: in engineering, resilience is a parameter that quantifies the amount of energy per unit volume that stores a material deformed elastically due to an applied voltage;In technological systems, resilience is the ability of a system to withstand and recover in the event of disasters and shocks;In ecology, resilience is the capacity of the communities support, adapt and recover to environmental disturbances, acquiring new tools;In psychology, resilience is the ability of people or groups overcome emotional pain to continue with their lives, and exit strengthened sociology, this experience is the ability that have social groups to overcome adverse outcomes; reconstructing its internal links, in order to prevail its collective homeostasis in such a way that will not fail in its own synergy;In the entrepreneurial culture, resilience is the capacity that the entrepreneur has to confront situations that complicate the generation and development of your business plan or project to undertake, generating synergy with its partners or collaborators to succeed and determination based on the forecast of the risk.In law, the legal resilience is the ability of people, within the general framework of human rights, to recover its original state of freedom, equality, innocence, etc. after being subjected to the actions of the Estado.1Se force has included the word resilience in the advances of the 23rd edition of the dictionary of the Spanish language of the Royal Spanish Academy.

  

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