The ancient Chinese religion of Taoism is not entirely distinct from Confucianism or Chinese folk religion, for all Chinese religion and philosophy operate within the same ancient worldview.
Since earliest times, Chinese thought has been characterized by an awareness of man's close relationship with nature and the universe, a cyclical view of time and the universe, veneration or worship of ancestors, the idea of Heaven, and belief in the divinity of the sovereign.
Both Confucianism and Taoism operate within this worldview and incorporate many of its concepts. These two organized belief systems are best viewed as complementary rather than competitive. While Confucianism concerns itself with the social and moral side of life, Taoism focuses on the individual, spiritual life.
The articles in this section explain some of the beliefs that are especially fundamental to Taoism:
Ch'i
Ch'i is a fundamental concept in Chinese philosophy and culture.
Death and Afterlife
In Taoism, life and death are merely two aspects of reality, the unchanging Tao. Death is simply a transformation from being to non-being; from yang to yin.
Immortals
The spiritual beings of primary importance in religious Taoism are the Immortals (Xian in Chinese).
Purpose of Life
The focus of most religious Taoism is attaining immortality.
The Tao
The ultimate reality in Taoism is the Tao, or Way.
The definition of spatial is: relating to or using space.
Geospatial data is time-based data that is related to a specific location on the Earth's surface. It can provide insights into relationships between variables and reveal patterns and trends.
A spatial pattern is an intuitive structure, placement, or arrangement of objects on Earth. It also includes the space in between those objects. Patterns may be recognized because of their arrangement; maybe in a line or by a grouping of points.
Spatial modeling is an analytical process managed with a geographical information system (GIS) in order to describe basic processes and properties for a given set of spatial features.
I hope this helps you out! Brainliest would be appreciated.
the Babylonian Map of the World :)
≈ФωФ≈ More commonly known as the Babylonian Map of the World, the Imago Mundi is considered the oldest surviving world map. It is currently on display at the British Museum in London. It dates back to between 700 and 500 BC and was found in a town called Sippar in Iraq.
°ω° θεθ ⊕ω⊕ ∅¬∅
Uses of fossil fuels,deforestation,livestock farming,chemical fertilisers,ovens currents,orbital changes,wind/air masses,energy use and oil/gas drilling.
There are many more,believe me you nerd
Answer:
5 and the last one isn't over yet
Explanation: