Significance of Restoration
Synonyms: Rehabilitation, Renewal, Recovery, Renovation, Repair, Revival, Reconstruction, Return., Refurbishment, Rebuilding, Rejuvenation
In Dutch: Restauratie; In Finnish: Restaurointi; In Spanish: Restauración
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Restoration'
In Buddhism, Restoration signifies two key aspects: the return of something to its previous state and the reintegration of expelled individuals into the Bhikkhu Samgha, influenced by the circumstances surrounding their departure.
From: Vinaya (2): The Mahavagga
(1) The process of being reinstated into the Bhikkhu Samgha after expulsion, which can occur justly or unjustly based on prior conditions.[1]
From: Vinaya Pitaka (4): Parivara
(1) One of the potential outcomes of a formal act, where something is returned to its previous condition or state.[2]
Hindu concept of 'Restoration'
In Hinduism, Restoration signifies balance regained after Daksha's punishment. It involves the revival of life, mending of injuries, and the resumption of sacrificial rituals.
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) Restoration refers to the repayment or return of something, such as debts or friendly loans, and should be conducted in the same manner as the original transaction.[3]
From: Brihaddharma Purana (abridged)
(1) An event that occurs after Daksha's punishment, involving the return of life, the healing of injuries, and the resumption of the sacrifice, signifying the restoration of balance.[4]
Jain concept of 'Restoration'
Restoration in Jainism pertains to the reflection on reestablishing harmony following the conflict between Bharata and Ativirya, emphasizing the importance of order and balance in the spiritual and social aspects of life.
From: Trishashti Shalaka Purusha Caritra
(1) Reflecting on the restoration of order after the conflict involving Bharata and Ativirya.[5]
The concept of Restoration in scientific sources
Restoration in dentistry involves repairing teeth, particularly permanent ones, using materials such as glass ionomer cements. This procedure is crucial for maintaining dental health by addressing damage or decay in teeth.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) According to the text, restoration refers to the process of repairing and preserving historical or architectural heritage, often funded through sponsorships, ensuring that cultural assets are maintained for future generations.[6] (2) Restoration is a critical phase in the conservation of monasteries, involving the recording and evaluation of their architectural and structural characteristics to address construction flaws and ensure their physical integrity.[7] (3) Restoration is related to the building and construction processes for the TYPHABOARD concept. The text explores new materials for environmentally compatible retrofitting.[8] (4) It is the process of returning an ecosystem or environment to its original condition after it has been damaged; it can be natural or artificial.[9] (5) Restoration refers to the practices aimed at improving the ecological condition of abandoned croplands, which can be passive through natural succession or active through reseeding, grazing management, and invasive species control.[10]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Restoration refers to the placement of a dental prosthesis, such as a crown, on a dental implant, with immediate implant placement showing more predictable results after restoration.[11] (2) Restoration refers to the process of a return to unaffected affective, cognitive and psychophysiological functioning after exposure to stressors.[12] (3) It refers to dental procedures that restore the function, integrity, or morphology of damaged teeth.[13] (4) It is a process that must include local and regional stakeholders and any work prioritized and justified through valuation within a global framework.[14] (5) **Restoration** is a key benefit provided by nature, with research indicating that contact with nature can alleviate stress and restore attentional capacities, contributing to improved mental and physical wellbeing.[15]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) The theme of "restoration" is evident both in the original text and in its Tang Dynasty interpretations, underscoring its central role in the discourse on legitimacy and continuity, highlighting the cyclical nature of dynastic power.[16] (2) The act of returning something to a former condition, signifying healing and reconciliation within society.[17] (3) It is a key aspect of environmental ethics and theocentric stewardship, involving the repair of damage caused to natural areas.[18] (4) This is the re-establishment of the tradition of allowing married men to be ordained as priests in the Ruthenian Byzantine Catholic Church in America.[19]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) Restoration was more common in permanent teeth and often involved the use of materials like glass ionomer cements to repair the teeth.[20]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) The act of bringing something back to a former state; Diarun plus helped restore euglycemic status in the animals.[21]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) This is the process of repairing or rebuilding damaged teeth, often using materials like SIC, composites, or hybrid ceramics to address issues in the cervical region.[22]
Classical concept of 'Restoration'
From: Egypt Through The Stereoscope
(1) The Restoration was marked by the 26th Dynasty, a period of renewal and recovery.[23] (2) A period from 663 to 525 B.C. when strife broke out anew, and a new element was introduced with the rise of Psamtik, a Delta prince of Sais.[24]