Friedrich Nietzsche - Revision history

RobSmith: /* Quotes */ What doesn't kill you makes you stronger.

2025-07-11T03:48:11Z

Quotes: What doesn't kill you makes you stronger.

2025-02-01T05:01:25Z

Will to power

2025-02-01T05:01:03Z

Will to power

2025-02-01T04:59:30Z

On Religion

2025-02-01T04:58:33Z

2025-01-02T05:37:11Z

External links

2024-06-17T05:38:22Z

copy-edit improvements

2024-01-21T03:52:46Z

External links

2023-09-04T21:37:49Z

External links

2022-02-23T02:51:25Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:48, July 11, 2025
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	== Quotes ==		== Quotes ==
		+	*''What doesn't kill you makes you stronger.''
	===On Morality===		===On Morality===

@@ Line 127: / Line 127: @@
 === Will to power ===
-''See also:'' [[Will to power|Will to Power]]
+''See also:'' [[Will to Power|Will to power]]
 The [[Will to Power|will to power]] is a [[philosophical]] concept developed by Friedrich Nietzsche. Will to power" is essentially the idea that people have an inherent drive to assert themselves, overcome obstacles and themselves, and exert influence over their environment. Nietzsche's work never systematically and rigorously defined the will to power, which leaves its interpretation subject to debate.

@@ Line 127: / Line 127: @@
 === Will to power ===
-''See also:'' [[Will to power]]
+''See also:'' [[Will to power|Will to Power]]
-The [[will to power]] is a [[philosophical]] concept developed by the 19th-century German philosopher and atheist [[Friedrich Nietzsche]]. Will to power" is essentially the idea that people have an inherent drive to assert themselves, overcome obstacles and themselves, and exert influence over their environment. Nietzsche's work never systematically and rigorously defined the will to power, which leaves its interpretation subject to debate.
+The [[Will to Power|will to power]] is a [[philosophical]] concept developed by Friedrich Nietzsche. Will to power" is essentially the idea that people have an inherent drive to assert themselves, overcome obstacles and themselves, and exert influence over their environment. Nietzsche's work never systematically and rigorously defined the will to power, which leaves its interpretation subject to debate.
 ==Legacy==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:59, February 1, 2025
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	Thus Friedrich Nietzsche viewed [[Mohammed]], [[Buddha]], [[Homer]], etc., not as religious figures, but as creators of rigid moral frameworks, who lost their authority as [[Europe]] severed ties with its diverse religious tradition.		Thus Friedrich Nietzsche viewed [[Mohammed]], [[Buddha]], [[Homer]], etc., not as religious figures, but as creators of rigid moral frameworks, who lost their authority as [[Europe]] severed ties with its diverse religious tradition.
		+
		+	=== Will to power ===
		+
		+	''See also:'' [[Will to power]]
		+
		+	The [[will to power]] is a [[philosophical]] concept developed by the 19th-century German philosopher and atheist [[Friedrich Nietzsche]]. Will to power" is essentially the idea that people have an inherent drive to assert themselves, overcome obstacles and themselves, and exert influence over their environment. Nietzsche's work never systematically and rigorously defined the will to power, which leaves its interpretation subject to debate.

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:58, February 1, 2025
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−	[[Image:nietzsche2.jpg\|right\|~~200px~~\|thumb\|Friedrich Nietzsche]]	+	[[Image:nietzsche2.jpg\|right\|250px\|thumb\|Friedrich Nietzsche]]
	'''Friedrich Nietzsche''' (1844-1900) was a [[Germany\|German]] [[atheism\|atheistic]], [[nihilism\|nihilistic]] [[philosopher]] whose work set a foundation for the [[existentialism\|existentialist]] movement of the 1900s.<ref>[http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/nietzsche/ Stanford's Biography on Nietzsche].</ref> Nietzsche went mad and suffered a mental breakdown, from which he never recovered.		'''Friedrich Nietzsche''' (1844-1900) was a [[Germany\|German]] [[atheism\|atheistic]], [[nihilism\|nihilistic]] [[philosopher]] whose work set a foundation for the [[existentialism\|existentialist]] movement of the 1900s.<ref>[http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/nietzsche/ Stanford's Biography on Nietzsche].</ref> Nietzsche went mad and suffered a mental breakdown, from which he never recovered.