Parmenides

Parmenides who was born ca. 515 B.C. believed that the world was solid, fixed, and motionless and therefore that all apparent change or motion was an illusion.

Related Articles
Moon illusion at psychology-glossary.com	■■■■
Moon illusion refers to the apparent change in size that occurs as the moon moves from the horizon (large . . . Read More
Accessory motion at psychology-glossary.com	■■■
Accessory motion refers to the actual change in relationship between the articular surface of one bone . . . Read More
Integration at psychology-glossary.com	■■■
Integration means linking individual motions into a coherent, coordinated whole In psychology, integration . . . Read More
Moro reflex at psychology-glossary.com	■■■
Moro reflex is defined as reflex in which infants arch their back, fling out their arms and legs, and . . . Read More
Motion aftereffect at psychology-glossary.com	■■■
Motion aftereffect is defined as an illusion that occurs after a person views a moving stimulus and then . . . Read More
Film at top500.de	■■■
A film, also called a movie or motion picture, is a series of still images which, when shown on a screen, . . . Read More
Empire	■■
Empire refers to a type of dress or top where the Waist Line is raised above the natural waistline, sometimes . . . Read More