Plato. Nietzsche critiqued and rejected many of Leibniz's ideas, just as Aristotle critiqued and built upon many of Plato's ideas. Aristotle was a student of Plato and his work often responded to or expanded upon his mentor's teachings.
Aristotle believed that a person's telos, or ultimate purpose, is to achieve eudaimonia, a state of flourishing and well-being through the development of virtues. Nietzsche, on the other hand, rejected the idea of a fixed telos and instead emphasized the pursuit of self-overcoming and the creation of one's own values through the assertion of individual will to power.
Nietzsche disagreed with most traditional philosophers' moral theories because he felt they suppressed individual creativity and authenticity by imposing universal moral norms. He criticized Plato and Kant for their emphasis on objective moral truths and the concept of the "good" as transcendent or divine, which he believed hindered human potential. Nietzsche rejected Aristotle and Mill's emphasis on virtue and utilitarianism, respectively, as he believed they limited personal flourishing and self-expression.
Nietzsche's view on women was complex and often controversial. While he did express some sexist and derogatory views about women in his writings, he also believed in the potential for women to achieve greatness and power. Overall, his views on women were not consistent and evolved throughout his works.
Friedrich Nietzsche was influenced by various philosophies, including the works of Arthur Schopenhauer, Richard Wagner's music and philosophy, Ancient Greek philosophy, and the concept of the Γbermensch (Overman/Superman) that he developed himself. He also critiqued Christianity, traditional morality, and the concept of eternal recurrence in his writings.
Friedrich Nietzsche was German by nationality.
ethics
ethics
Greece (Aristotle, Plato, Sophocles, Socrates, Heraclitus, Epictetus, Democritus, Epicurus) Germany (Kant, Heidegger, Leibniz, Hegel, Schopenhauer, Schelling, Jaspers Schlegel, Nietzsche) Great Britain (Newton, Locke, Hobbes, Whitehead...and of course Bertrand Russell)
Some very famous philosophers are Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Confucius, Descartes, Nietzsche, and many, many more.
Aristotle believed that a person's telos, or ultimate purpose, is to achieve eudaimonia, a state of flourishing and well-being through the development of virtues. Nietzsche, on the other hand, rejected the idea of a fixed telos and instead emphasized the pursuit of self-overcoming and the creation of one's own values through the assertion of individual will to power.
Gottfried Leibniz did...
Nietzsche disagreed with most traditional philosophers' moral theories because he felt they suppressed individual creativity and authenticity by imposing universal moral norms. He criticized Plato and Kant for their emphasis on objective moral truths and the concept of the "good" as transcendent or divine, which he believed hindered human potential. Nietzsche rejected Aristotle and Mill's emphasis on virtue and utilitarianism, respectively, as he believed they limited personal flourishing and self-expression.
The Leibniz calculating machine was invented by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. Leibniz was a German mathematician who was born in the Holy Roman Empire on July 1, 1646.
Friedrich Leibniz was born in 1597.
Friedrich Leibniz died in 1692.
The Leibniz Review was created in 1991.
If you mean THE Leibniz, he has been long dead.