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- Cura abstract "Cura is the name of a divine figure whose name means "Care" or "Concern" in Latin. Hyginus seems to have created both the personification and story for his Fabulae, poem 220.In crossing a river, Cura gathered clay and, engrossed in thought, began to mold it. When she was thinking about what she had already made, Jove arrived on the scene. Cura asked him to grant it spiritus, "breath" or "spirit." He grants her request readily, but when she also asked to give her creation her own name, he forbade it, insisting that it had to carry his name. While the two were arguing, Tellus (Earth) arose and wanted it to have her name because she had made her body available for it.The judgment is finally rendered by Saturn. He determines that since the spiritus was granted by Jove, he should have it in death; Tellus, or Earth, would receive the body she had given; because Cura, or Care, had been the creator, she would keep her creation as long as it lived. To resolve the debate, homo, "human being," would be the name, because it was made from humus, earth.The story attracted the attention of Heidegger, who observed, "The double sense of cura refers to care for something as concern, absorption in the world, but also care in the sense of devotion." Heidegger regards the fable as a "naive interpretation" of the philosophical concept that he terms Dasein, "being-in-the-world" in Section 42 of Being and Time. Heidegger's use of this fable in casting the female Cura as creator has been seen as an inversion of the equivalent Christian myth, in which woman is created last, with the centrality of Cura as a challenge to the Western concept of self-sufficiency and "atomization" of the individual.".
- Cura wikiPageExternalLink Classic%20Article.html.
- Cura wikiPageID "85166".
- Cura wikiPageRevisionID "600087890".
- Cura hasPhotoCollection Cura.
- Cura subject Category:Allegory.
- Cura subject Category:Creator_goddesses.
- Cura subject Category:Martin_Heidegger.
- Cura subject Category:Roman_goddesses.
- Cura type Abstraction100002137.
- Cura type Belief105941423.
- Cura type Cognition100023271.
- Cura type Content105809192.
- Cura type CreatorGoddesses.
- Cura type Deity109505418.
- Cura type Goddess109535622.
- Cura type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Cura type RomanGoddesses.
- Cura type SpiritualBeing109504135.
- Cura comment "Cura is the name of a divine figure whose name means "Care" or "Concern" in Latin. Hyginus seems to have created both the personification and story for his Fabulae, poem 220.In crossing a river, Cura gathered clay and, engrossed in thought, began to mold it. When she was thinking about what she had already made, Jove arrived on the scene.".
- Cura label "Cura (mitologia)".
- Cura label "Cura".
- Cura label "Cura".
- Cura sameAs Cura_(mitologia).
- Cura sameAs Cura.
- Cura sameAs m.0ln0h.
- Cura sameAs Q404133.
- Cura sameAs Q404133.
- Cura sameAs Cura.
- Cura wasDerivedFrom Cura?oldid=600087890.
- Cura isPrimaryTopicOf Cura.