Hyle  

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 +In [[philosophy]], '''hyle''' ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|h|aɪ|l|iː}}; from {{lang-grc|ὕλη}}) refers to [[Matter (philosophy)|matter]] or stuff. It can also be the [[material cause]] underlying a change in [[Aristotelianism|Aristotelian]] philosophy. The Greeks originally had no word for matter in general, as opposed to raw material suitable for some specific purpose or other, so Aristotle adapted the word for "wood" to this purpose.
 +
 +==See also==
 +* [[Aristotle]]
 +* [[Aristotelianism]]
 +* [[Hylomorphism]]
 +* [[Hylopathism]]
 +* [[Hylozoism]]
 +* [[Matter]]
 +* [[Materialism]]
 +* [[Noumenon]]
 +* [[Prima materia]]
 +* [[Substance theory]]
-*[[Ousia]] 
-*[[Hypostasis]] 
-*[[Hypokeimenon]] 
-*[[Bundle theory]] 
-*[[Categories (Stoic)]] 
-*[[Dualism]] 
-*[[Hyle]] 
-*[[Inherence]] 
-*[[Materialism]] 
-*[[Metaphysics]] 
-*[[Monism]] 
-*[[Ontology]] 
-*[[Physical ontology]] 
-*[[Trope (philosophy)]] 
-*[[Universals]] 
-*[[Atomic theory]] 
-  
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In philosophy, hyle (Template:IPAc-en; from Template:Lang-grc) refers to matter or stuff. It can also be the material cause underlying a change in Aristotelian philosophy. The Greeks originally had no word for matter in general, as opposed to raw material suitable for some specific purpose or other, so Aristotle adapted the word for "wood" to this purpose.

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Hyle" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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