Explore: Fate And Fatalism In Literature

"Turkish fatalism" (Türkenfatalismus) in his essay The Wanderer and His Shadow (1880), where he makes no distinction between the terms "fate" and "fatalism".

Look up fate, Fate, or Fates in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Wikiquote has quotations related to Fate (disambiguation). Fate most commonly refers to

or actions to destiny and the acceptance of the inevitability of the natural order of things; today this is known as fatalism. The concept of moira referred

Solomon, "On Fate and Fatalism." Philosophy East and West 53.4 (2003): 435–454. Cornelius, Geoffrey, C. (1994). "The Moment of Astrology: Origins in Divination"

"Ājīvikism" in Western scholarship, upheld the Niyati ("Fate") doctrine of absolute fatalism or determinism, which negates the existence of free will and karma

Indian school of absolute fatalism or extreme determinism. The Ājīvika school is known for its Niyati ("Fate") doctrine and for the premise that there

design, textiles, drama, literature, music and architecture. In architecture, it featured a distinctive thrust towards rationalism and modernism through the

its note of fatalism and its affinities with the Christian doctrine of humility, midway between the pagan philosophy of Seneca the Younger and the later

the end of the seventh century CE); and the Jabriyya, who believed in "absolute" divine "determinism and fatalism". One statement of the Qadarite school

Kain games concerns distinct themes and dilemmas, but their overarching philosophical topic involves fatalism and man's struggle for free will. Blood