Earth
Elements
Elements:
Earth, Water, Fire, Air, and Space
Taoism
has five elements, each one superior to the next in
turn: wood, earth, water, fire, and metal. Metal conquers
wood, wood conquers earth, et cetera.
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According
to the five elements theory, everything in nature
is made up of five elements: Earth, Water, Fire, Air,
and Space. This is intended as an explanation of the
complexity of nature and all matter by breaking it
down into simpler substances. It is said that understanding
the theory behind these five elements of nature can
help understand the laws of nature and to use this
knowledge to achieve greater health and happiness.
WHAT ARE THE 5 ELEMENTS OF NATURE?
The five elements theory exists in various ancient
cultures such as Greek, Japanese and Babylonian philosophy,
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and Ayurveda.
They all specified similar elements with slight linguistic
differences.
However,
the explanations regarding the attributes of the five
elements of nature and how they relate to natural
phenomena and the creation of our world vary from
one culture to another. Usually, they are closely
intertwined with the local mythology and religion,
sometimes even personified in deities.
It
must be noted here that modern science does not support
the theory of the five elements of nature as being
the basis of our world. It rather supports the atomic
theory according to which all substances forming our
perceivable world are made up of smaller subunits:
the atoms.
Atoms
in turn are classified into more than a hundred chemical
elements such as oxygen, hydrogen, and carbon, forming
chemical compounds and mixtures. These substances
can transform into different states of matter such
as solid, liquid, gas, and plasma, depending on environmental
factors such as pressure and temperature.
These
different states of matter are similar to the five
elements of earth, water, air, fire, and space. However,
these states can be explained due to the behavior
of certain types of atoms at certain environmental
conditions rather than being caused by containing
a certain element or type of substance.
Since
Ayurveda and yoga are two complementary systems rooted
in ancient India, lets explore which characteristics
are attributed to the five elements of our body in
Ayurvedic tradition and how they relate to your yoga
practice.
Earth
The
element of Earth is usually referred to as grounding
and calming. It keeps the ego in balance and regulates
the energy of bones, muscles, and tissues and plays
a role in inflammations and infections.
Classical
Elements
Classical
elements typically refer to water, earth, fire, air,
and (later) aether, which were proposed to explain
the nature and complexity of all matter in terms of
simpler substances. Ancient cultures in Greece, Tibet,
and India had similar lists, sometimes referring in
local languages to "air" as "wind"
and the fifth element as "void".
These
different cultures and even individual philosophers
had widely varying explanations concerning their attributes
and how they related to observable phenomena as well
as cosmology. Sometimes these theories overlapped
with mythology and were personified in deities. Some
of these interpretations included atomism (the idea
of very small, indivisible portions of matter), but
other interpretations considered the elements to be
divisible into infinitely small pieces without changing
their nature.
While
the classification of the material world in ancient
Indian, Hellenistic Egypt, and ancient Greece into
Air, Earth, Fire and Water was more philosophical,
during the Islamic Golden Age medieval middle eastern
scientists used practical, experimental observation
to classify materials. In Europe, the Ancient Greek
concept, devised by Empedocles, evolved into the system
of Aristotle, which evolved slightly into the medieval
system, which for the first time in Europe became
subject to experimental verification in the 1600s,
during the Scientific Revolution.
Modern
science does not support the classical elements as
the material basis of the physical world. Atomic theory
classifies atoms into more than a hundred chemical
elements such as oxygen, iron, and mercury. These
elements form chemical compounds and mixtures, and
under different temperatures and pressures, these
substances can adopt different states of matter. The
most commonly observed states of solid, liquid, gas,
and plasma share many attributes with the classical
elements of earth, water, air, and fire, respectively,
but these states are due to similar behavior of different
types of atoms at similar energy levels, and not due
to containing a certain type of atom or a certain
type of substance. (Wikipedia)

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