or you can say which arose from

no, you cannot use arisen alone
it is to be used with a "helping" or "auxiliary" verb

has gone, has eaten, has taken

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Note added at 6 mins (2005-04-29 00:31:46 GMT)
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http://leo.stcloudstate.edu/grammar/tenses.html

for grammar examples

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Note added at 3 hrs 1 min (2005-04-29 03:27:03 GMT)
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participles as adjectives.
Many participles can also function as adjectives: an interesting experience, an interested customer; the surprising results, the surprised researchers. But it is often hard to tell when a participle is an adjective, especially with past participles. Linguists have a number of tests for confirming an adjective. Here are four of them:
Can the word be used attributively (i.e., before the noun it modifies), as in an intriguing offer.
Can it be used in the predicate, especially after the verb seem, as in She thought the party boring and He seems concerned about you.
Can it be compared, as in We are even more encouraged now and The results are most encouraging.
Can it be modified by very, as in They are very worried about this.
5
Some adjectives pass more of these tests than others and are thus more purely adjectival. Disastrous, for instance, passes tests 1, 2, and 3, but not 4. When used as adjectives, most participles pass all four tests, but modification by very is tricky.
You can tell that a past participle is really part of a passive verb—and not an adjective—when it is followed by a by prepositional phrase that has a personal agent as its object. Thus, the participle married would be part of the verb in the sentence Chuck and Wendy were married by a bishop but used as an adjective in the sentence Chuck and Wendy were happily married for about six months. To confirm the adjectival status of a participle, try transforming the sentence to see if the participle can come before the noun: For about six months Chuck and Wendy were a happily married couple.

http://www.bartleby.com/64/C001/047.html