News paper boxes
The Golden Thread The Story of Writing
A Crane's flight
Capitol Mall
The Court - Into the Highland of the mind let me g…
IN THE LINE OF DUTY
La Tendresse
The Capitol
The Screen, light & electricity as writing medium
Sacramento
Hurricane Lantern / An exhibit
Saint Benedict / San Benito County
The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
MOBY DICK / ANEXHIBIT
If the chicken could fly.....
Figure 2.3. Farmers and fighters: the lucky latit…
Coir
New Year's Shopping Spree
Dusk at Palladio
Tracks
Queen Isabella & Columbus
Winter
First morning of life
First morning of life
A leaf from the Gutenberg Bible ~ Latin Vulgate 14…
Book of Hours
Fruits / vegetables
Fruits / vegetables
Tee Shirts
Hotdogs
Food Court / Beer / Sandwiches
Fruits / vegetables
Capitol Mall
Capitol Mall
Jaggery - Old style
Coffee
Photographer
Vecci Soli
Just leaves
Library window
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ENCYCLOPEDIE


The word encyclopedia comes from the Koine Greek ἐγκύκλιος παιδεία, transliterated enkyklios paideia, meaning "general education" from enkyklios(ἐγκύκλιος), meaning "circular, recurrent, required regularly, general and paideia (παιδεία), meaning "education, rearing of a child" it was reduced to a single word due to an error by copyists of Latin manuscripts. Together, the phrase literally translates as "complete instruction" or "complete knowledge". (Source Wikipedia)
. . . first published in France between 1751 and 1765 and best known as the “Encyclopedie,’ which endeavored to summarize all human knowledge in its 18,000 pages of text, 75,000 different entries, and 20 million words. Its primary editor, Denis Diderot, was one of the heroes of the Enlightenment and indeed the ‘Encyclopedie’ reprsents a culmination of Enlightenment thought which valued reason, science and progress what we know -- above all else . . . Page 5 “HOMO MYSTERIOUS” Author David P. Barash, Phd
. . . first published in France between 1751 and 1765 and best known as the “Encyclopedie,’ which endeavored to summarize all human knowledge in its 18,000 pages of text, 75,000 different entries, and 20 million words. Its primary editor, Denis Diderot, was one of the heroes of the Enlightenment and indeed the ‘Encyclopedie’ reprsents a culmination of Enlightenment thought which valued reason, science and progress what we know -- above all else . . . Page 5 “HOMO MYSTERIOUS” Author David P. Barash, Phd
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