Aristotle

Aristotle
Aristotle developed a philosophical method known as the Aristotelian Method. It consists of the means by which major life problems are to be confronted - no matter whether they are personal, social or political in nature.
He also guides us to the discovery of the real truth and goodness that is connected to human actions. The latter being in direct opposition to Plato.
Aristotle served as a teacher to Alexander the Great through 339/335 B.C. and afterwards founded the School of Philosophy in Athens known as the Lyceum of Aristotles, which grew quickly in fame. He died of illness in 322 B.C. in Chalkida, Evia Island.
▶︎ Aeschylus
▶︎ Aristotle
▶︎ Aristophanes
▶︎ Cimon
▶︎ Cleisthenes
▶︎ Demosthenes
▶︎ Demetrius of Phaleron
▶︎ Euripides
▶︎ Herodotus
▶︎ Isocrates
▶︎ Miltiades
▶︎ Peisistratos
▶︎ Pericles
▶︎ Phidias
▶︎ Plato
▶︎ Socrates
▶︎ Solon
▶︎ Sophocles
▶︎ Themistocles
▶︎ Thucydides
▶︎ More: Ancient Period of Athens, Figures of Ancient Period, Byzantine Period of Athens, Figures of Byzantine Period, Modern History of Athens, Figures of the 19th Century, Figures of the 20th Century, Greek Mythology, Historical Specials