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==Etymology==

==Etymology==

An '''archetype''' (pronounced /ˈɑrkɪtaɪp/) is an [[original]] [[model]] of a [[person]], [[ideal]] example, or a prototype upon which others are copied, [[patterned]], or emulated; a [[symbol]] [[universally]] recognized by all. In [[psychology]], an archetype is a model of a [[person]], [[personality]], or [[behavior]].

An '''archetype''' (pronounced /ˈɑrkɪtaɪp/) is an [[original]] [[model]] of a [[person]], [[ideal]] example, or a prototype upon which others are copied, [[patterned]], or emulated; a [[symbol]] [[universally]] recognized by all. In [[psychology]], an archetype is a model of a [[person]], [[personality]], or [[behavior]].

In [[philosophy]], archetypes since [http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plato Plato] at least, refer to [[ideal]] forms of the [[perceived]] or sensible [[things]] or types. Archetypes can be found in nearly all forms of [[literature]], with their motifs being predominantly rooted in [[folklore]].

In [[philosophy]], archetypes since [http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plato Plato] at least, refer to [[ideal]] forms of the [[perceived]] or sensible [[things]] or types. Archetypes can be found in nearly all forms of [[literature]], with their motifs being predominantly rooted in [http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folklore folklore].

[[Category: Psychology]]

[[Category: Psychology]]