hellenism

/hel-uh-niz-uhm/US // ˈhɛl əˌnɪz əm //UK // (ˈhɛlɪˌnɪzəm) //

希利尼主义,犹太教,希腊语,希腊教

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : ancient Greek culture or ideals.
- : the imitation or adoption of ancient Greek language, thought, customs, art, etc.: the Hellenism of Alexandrian Jews.
- : the characteristics of Greek culture, especially after the time of Alexander the Great; civilization of the Hellenistic period.

as inclassicism

Synonyms

Antonyms

Even in the best of cases, philologists seek for no more than mere "rationalism" and Alexandrian culture—not Hellenism.
Hellenism, in other words, is as much a prodigy of beauty as Christianity is a prodigy of sanctity.
Hellenism was much less worn out than the other religions of the empire.
The idea of Hellenism is to see things as they are: the idea of Hebraism is conduct and obedience.
We shall probably be nearer the truth if we suppose that Livius represents the reaction against an already dominant Hellenism.

/hel-uh-niz-uhm/US // ˈhɛl əˌnɪz əm //UK // (ˈhɛlɪˌnɪzəm) //

希利尼主义,犹太教,希腊语,希腊教

n.名词 noun

1
- : ancient Greek culture or ideals.
- : the imitation or adoption of ancient Greek language, thought, customs, art, etc.: the Hellenism of Alexandrian Jews.
- : the characteristics of Greek culture, especially after the time of Alexander the Great; civilization of the Hellenistic period.

as inclassicism

Synonyms

Antonyms

Even in the best of cases, philologists seek for no more than mere "rationalism" and Alexandrian culture—not Hellenism.
Hellenism, in other words, is as much a prodigy of beauty as Christianity is a prodigy of sanctity.
Hellenism was much less worn out than the other religions of the empire.
The idea of Hellenism is to see things as they are: the idea of Hebraism is conduct and obedience.
We shall probably be nearer the truth if we suppose that Livius represents the reaction against an already dominant Hellenism.