Who can say Utopia What does Utopia mean?

Flower arrangement: The word utopia seems to be synonymous with "Plato". Plato's "Ideal Republic" describes the same meaning of the world's root utopia, which is beautiful, everyone is equal, and there is no oppression, just like the realm of paradise.

The original word utopia comes from two Greek roots, "ou" which means "nothing" (one means "good") and "topos" which means "place", which together means "place without it" or "good place". Its Chinese translation can also be understood as "Wu" is nothing, "Tuo" is sustenance, "Bang" is the country, and the three words "utopia" together mean "utopian country". Utopia is mankind's vision of a better society, and it is the most beautiful society in human ideology, just like the early "utopian socialism" in the West.

The utopian socialist society proposed by a Western scholar is beautiful, everyone is equal, and there is no oppression, just like a paradise. Utopian love is also wonderful. Utopianism is a type of social theory that seeks to promote certain desirable values and practices by presenting them in an ideal state or society.

In general, the authors of utopia do not believe that such a state is possible, at least impossible, in its perfectly depicted form. But they are not doing a mere imaginary or illusory manoeuvre, as the colloquial usage of the word utopianism implies. As shown in Plato's Republic, which is the earliest true utopia, there is usually a purpose:

By broadening the depiction of a concept (justice or freedom), it reveals some of the fundamental properties of the concept in the form of an ideal community based on that concept. In other contexts, such as Sir Thomas More's Utopia (1516), the aim is primarily to criticize and satirize: to denounce the latter by subtly contrasting the good people of utopia with the evils of the author's society.

Only a handful of utopian authors, such as Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward (1888), attempted to transform society according to the blueprint carefully laid out in his utopia. By its very nature, the function of utopia is inspiring. Today's Utopia tends to have a broader meaning.

It is generally used to describe any imaginary, ideal society. It is also sometimes used to describe attempts by today's society to turn certain theories into realizations. Often utopia is also used to denote certain good, but unattainable (or almost unattainable) proposals, wishes, plans, etc.

Utopia is the name of a book written by Thomas Moore in Latin, the full title of which is "A Useful and Interesting Complete Book on the Most Complete State System and the New Island of Utopia". It was published around 1516. The original word for utopia comes from two Greek roots:

ou means nothing, another saying is eu means good, topos means place, together it means "no place" or "good place", it is an ideal country, not a real country, but an imaginary country, with the most beautiful together, no disputes.

The country you want!

Intermediate plus? It's separated, it's unclear... It is recommended to add the back and add the middle word what the shape is. Oh.

Does utopia point to a place as beautiful as a peach blossom paradise The world is the same and everyone is equal The existence of heterotopia still depends on the way people are connected.

Heterotopia originally meant heterotopia, an ectopic transplant, that is, an abnormal but realistic technique or phenomenon.

The helplessness of reality always reminds us of the peach blossom paradise and utopia in the poems of our ancestors, but this is just a good wish all the time, and things in reality will not change because of these fantasies, so let's live optimistically! Have fun!

Thank you for the trouble to adopt!