what is the cosmos?

Answer 1

The cosmos or the universe is defined by the space and time,we can't talk about the outside of the universe,that is meaningless.
where Space and time is defined is called the universe

Answer 2

In its most general sense, a cosmos is an orderly or harmonious system. It originates from a Greek term κόσμος meaning "order, orderly arrangement, ornaments," and is the antithetical concept of chaos. The word cosmetics originates from the same root.Pythagoras is said to have been the first philosopher to apply the term to the Universe, perhaps from application to the starry firmament. The term so used is parallel to the Zoroastrian term aša, the concept of a divine order, or divinely ordered creation.The philosopher Ken Wilber uses the term kosmos to refer to all of manifest existence, including various realms of consciousness. The term kosmos so used distinguishes a nondual universe (which, on his view, includes both noetic and physical aspects) from the strictly physical universe that is the concern of the traditional sciences.

In theology the term can be used to denote the created universe, not including God. The Septuagint uses both kosmos and oikumene for the inhabited world. In Christian theology, the word was also used synonymously with aion to refer to "worldly life, this world" as opposed to the afterlife. In philosophical use the word "absolute", cosmos and universe can be employed synonymously to include all that exists. In physical sense it is often used in a technical way, referring to a space-time continuum; see physical cosmology.

Cosmology refers to the study of the cosmos in several of the above meanings, depending on context.

Answer 3

The Ancient and Medieval cosmos as depicted in Peter Apian's Cosmographia (Antwerp, 1539).In its most general sense, a cosmos is an orderly or harmonious system. It originates from a Greek term κόσμος meaning "order, orderly arrangement, ornaments," and is the antithetical concept of chaos. The word cosmetics originates from the same root.

The largest extent of the universe so far, captured by Nasa
Pythagoras is said to have been the first philosopher to apply the term to the Universe, perhaps from application to the starry firmament. The term so used is parallel to the Zoroastrian term aša, the concept of a divine order, or divinely ordered creation.

In theology the term can be used to denote the created universe, not including God. The Septuagint uses both kosmos and oikumene for the inhabited world. In Christian theology, the word was also used synonymously with aion to refer to "worldly life, this world" as opposed to the afterlife. In philosophical use the word "absolute", cosmos and universe can be employed synonymously to include all that exists. In physical sense it is often used in a technical way, referring to a space-time continuum; see physical cosmology.

Cosmology refers to the study of the cosmos in several of the above meanings, depending on context.

The philosopher Ken Wilber uses the term kosmos to refer to all of manifest existence, including various realms of consciousness. The term kosmos so used distinguishes a nondual universe (which, on his view, includes both noetic and physical aspects) from the strictly physical universe that is the concern of the traditional sciences.

Answer 4

The Cosmos is the whole realm of the Universe existing as a Created contaiment in which we exist in.

Answer 5

The world or universe considered as an orderly system.

Answer 6

An Orderly or harmarnious system

Answer 7

Everything, including the Earth. All of space.