Demiurge
Demiurge (from the
Greek , Latinized , meaning "artisan" or "craftsman", literally "worker in the service of the people", from "of the people" + "work") is a term for a
creator deity, a divine artisan or architect responsible for the
creation of the
physical universe.In the sense of a divine creative principle, the word was introduced by
Plato in
Timaeus, 41a (ca. 360 BC). It subsequently appears in a number of different religious and philosophical systems of
Late Antiquity, besides
Platonic realism most notably in
Neoplatonism and
Gnosticism:For Plato, the demiurge is a benevolent creator of the laws or the heaven or of the world in
Timaeus.
Plotinus identified the demiurge as
nous (divine reason), the first emanation of "
the One" (see
monad). Neoplatonists personified the demiurge as
Zeus. In
Gnosticism, the material universe is seen as
evil, and the demiurge is the evil creator of the physical world.
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Démiurge
Demiurg
Demiurg
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Demiurgo
Il demiurgo (in
greco δημιουργός, composto da "δήμιος", cioè "del
popolo", ed "ἔργον", cioè "lavoratore", quindi compositamente
artigiano) è una figura
filosofica e al tempo stesso
mitologica. La figura del Demiurgo non è infatti argomentata razionalmente, ma è introdotta come ipotesi cosmologica che ha carattere verosimile; si tratta in altre parole di un mito, di cui Platone, come in altri casi, si serve, per descrivere in modo intuitivo e narrativo, anziché con una rigorosa argomentazione dimostrativa, un aspetto del suo pensiero particolarmente difficile da illustrare e comprendere.
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