Hello,
I started this page changing it from a redirect to homeorhesis into a full article on its own. It is currently a stub which I plan to expand. Please contribute if you like.
Needless to say, I think this is a very important concept in both biology and architecture. I became familiar with the term while reading an excerpt of a Sanford Kwinter lecture in the GSD 08 Platform, a published collection of research from the Harvard Graduate School of Design.
Dgetzin (talk) 06:24, 28 March 2009 (UTC) David Getzin
Chreod or cherod
editHello, The article's title is chreod, but in the text the word cherod is used. Is this a mistake, or are both words correct. Could anyone clarify this please? Thank you, 137.56.136.105 (talk) 15:24, 17 August 2010 (UTC)
Chreod and Chreode
editShould the pages Chreod and Chreode be merged? They appear to be alternative spellings of the same word. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Izyt (talk • contribs) 13:52, 11 December 2013 (UTC)
- The second link you provide redirects to Creode. Which of these three is the standard spelling, or is there one? Is it different in different English-speaking countries? Is it a term that is used in other languages for the same concept? If so, does the spelling change?
- Most importantly, while the intro to this article, Chreod, starts with that term and gives its origin in Greek, the intro then seems to skip defining chreod and dive directly into defining homeorhesis. Whoever takes on refining or merging these two articles should take great care in researching these words well and presenting the article(s) clearly. TIA!
- Sorry all I can do is pose questions for others to consider. Thanks, --Geekdiva (talk) 09:25, 31 May 2014 (UTC)
- It seems perfectly clear these are the same topic. I'll merge to Creode now; both terms may well be valid, and a redirect will remain so both terms are available for search. Chiswick Chap (talk) 19:16, 19 May 2016 (UTC)