A person who lives a life of contemplation and rigorous self-denial for religious purposes is often referred to as an ascetic. Ascetics practice self-discipline and abstain from indulgence in physical pleasures to achieve spiritual goals. This lifestyle is commonly associated with various religious traditions, including Buddhism, Christianity, and Hinduism.
Just humans, I'm afraid.
Yes, Britannica is generally considered a reliable source for research purposes due to its rigorous editorial process and reputation for accuracy.
As a religious festival for Zeus at Olympia in southern Greece in 776 BCE.
As his initial attempt to achieve enlightenment he became an ascetic (a person who leads a life of contemplation and rigorous self-denial for religious purposes). He realized that his previous life of comfort had led him nowhere. His thinking was that without the pleasures to distract him, his mind would focus on the true meaning of existence. Unfortunately this did not work as all that a hungry and cold person thinks of is the hunger and cold. He eventually realized that neither luxury or deprivation lead to enlightenment, only the middle way of "enough" provides the health existence that leads to improvement.
Formal governments with officials and laws. Priests with both religious and political power. A rigorous education system for training scribes.
Yes, "rigorous" is spelled correctly.
The suffix in the word "rigorous" is "-ous."
Not only is the clergy regarded as professionals, but in fact they (and religious) are the reason for the creation of the concept of "professions". The word "profession" comes from the affirmation of faith or the vows that a religious make upon enter the religious life. Furthermore, the clergy was the first "profession" which requited the rigorous studies and formation that are involved in the preparation.
the Egyptians are really rigorous to people rarrr!!!
The word rigorous is an adjective. It means to be relentless.
Firefighters must pass rigorous testing.
The army is well-known for having rigorous training