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It is/was part of Chinese philosophy.
Confucianism and Taoism.
Yin and Yang are opposite and interdependent forces, but what happens if the concept of opposite could apply to more than two qualities? A third opposite force is interdependent with the two first ones, that are dependent each other too. And so goes on with fourth, fifth, and n-opposite force. More than two opposite and interdependent qualities keep on Yin Yang philosophy: * Yin and Yang are opposing * Yin and Yang are rooted together * Yin and Yang transform each other * Yin and Yang are balanced http://www.juanmah.com/yin-yang-yong/ (there are pictures to represent this on the website)
i dont know i was asking you
Two opposites with a portion of the opposite element in each section.
The yin yang symbol originates from Taoism, a Chinese philosophy and religion. It symbolizes the concept of dualism, with yin representing darkness and femininity, and yang representing light and masculinity.
The philosophy that uses the yin-yang symbol is Taoism. Yin represents the passive, dark, and feminine principles, while yang represents the active, bright, and masculine principles. Taoism emphasizes the balance and harmony between these opposing forces in nature and within ourselves.
The yin and yang symbol is Chinese in origin, representing the concept of dualism in ancient Chinese philosophy. It symbolizes balance and harmony between opposing forces.
Yin and Yang is from Chinese science and philosophy.
Huiyan Yang has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Chinese Philosophy, Philosophy, Yi jing, Economics, History
The yin yang symbol is most commonly associated with Taoism, a Chinese philosophy and religion that focuses on the balance and harmony of opposites in the universe.
It is/was part of Chinese philosophy.
The yin and yang symbol is often used to represent harmony. It is a symbol from Taoist philosophy that illustrates how seemingly opposite or contrary forces are interconnected and interdependent in the natural world.
Shengliang Yang has written: 'Dao jia yu Zhongguo si xiang shi lun' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Taoist, Taoism, Taoist Philosophy
A yang is the former monetary unit of Korea from 1892 to 1902, the cry of the wild goose, or the male principle in eastern philosophy.
Taoism preaches that humans should live in harmony with nature and seek equilibrium of the Yin and Yang forces. Its principles emphasize compassion, simplicity, and mindfulness in order to achieve balance and harmony in life.
Confucianism and Taoism.