What is another word for the garden of Eden?

Pronunciation: [ðə ɡˈɑːdən ɒv ˈiːdən] (IPA)

The Garden of Eden is a term that has been used for centuries to describe paradise or a place of supreme happiness. Synonyms for this term include heaven, Shangri-La, utopia, Elysium, and nirvana. These words are often used to describe an ideal or perfect place that is free from harm and suffering. The idea of the Garden of Eden has been a source of inspiration for artists, writers, and poets, who have used it to represent a perfect world that humans have strived to attain. No matter what term is used to describe it, the Garden of Eden remains a universal symbol of perfection, peace, and contentment.

What are the hypernyms for The garden of eden?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with The garden of eden

  • We must cultivate our own garden. When man was put in the garden of Eden he was put there so that he should work, which proves that man was not born to rest.
    Voltaire
  • What is it about genus arboretum that socks us in the figurative solar plexus We see a logging truck go cruising down the road, stacked with a bunch of those fresh-cut giants, we feel like we lost a brother. Next thing you know, we're in The Brick, we're flopping money down on the bar. Wood. We're under a roof. Wood. We're walking the floors. Wood. Grabbing a pool cue. That's wood. Our friends in the forest carry a set of luggage from the mythical baggage carousel. Tree of life, tree of knowledge, family tree, Buddha's Bodhi tree. Page one of life, in the beginning. Genesis 322. Adam and Eve. They're kicking back in the garden of Eden and boom, they get an eviction notice. Why is that Lest they should also take of the tree of life, eat and live forever. A definitive Yahweh no-no. Be good to yourself, go out and plant a wet one on a tree.
    Diane Frolov
  • In the "fall of Adam" we must see, not the personal transgression of man, but simply the law of the dual evolution. Adam, or "Man," begins his career of existences by dwelling in the garden of Eden, "dressed in the celestial garment, which is a garment of heavenly light" (Sohar, ii., 229 b); but when expelled he is "clothed" by God, or the eternal law of Evolution or necessarianism, with coats of skin. But even on this earth of material degradation — in which the divine spark (Soul, a corruscation of the Spirit) was to begin its physical progression in a series of imprisonments from a stone up to a man's body — if he but exercise his WILL and call his deity to his help, man can transcend the powers of the angel. "Know ye not that we shall judge angels?" asks Paul (1 Corinthians, vi. 3). The real man is the Soul (Spirit), teaches the Sohar. "The mystery of the earthly man is after the mystery of the heavenly man... the wise can read the mysteries in the human face" (ii., 76 a).
    Helena Petrovna Blavatsky
  • Put an Englishman into the garden of Eden, and he would find fault with the whole blasted concern; put a Yankee in, and he would see where he could alter it to advantage; put an Irishman in, and he would want to boss the thing; put a Dutchman in, and he would proceed to plant it.
    Josh Billings

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