No, not philosophers.
St. Thomas Aquinas is known for harmonizing Christian teachings with works of Greek philosophers, especially Aristotle. He synthesized faith and reason in his writings to show how they could complement each other in understanding God and the world.
There is no single answer here. There are many Greek philosophers and many philosophical systems they believed in. Plato, Aristotle, Socrates, Heracletus are just some of them and one should know that each had his own view of the world. You should refer to specific questions on each one of them in WikiAnswers.
There is no definitive answer to this question as it is subjective and depends on individual perspectives. Some of the most well-known Greek philosophers include Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, each with their own unique contributions to philosophy. It is best to explore the works of these philosophers and others to determine which resonates most with your beliefs and interests.
It is believed that Archimedes was a younger contemporary of Plato, so they likely did not know each other personally. However, Archimedes was influenced by the works of Plato and other Greek philosophers through their writings and teachings.
There are many Greek philosophers who have greatly influenced philosophy until today. Some of them are: 1. Socrates, 2. Aristotle, 3. Plato, 4. Anaxagoras, 5. Heracletus. 6. Thales 7. Antisthenes 8. Epicurus
No
what were some ideas or beliefs of each philosophers
They rammed into each other and killed each other :)
There is no single answer here. There are many Greek philosophers and many philosophical systems they believed in. Plato, Aristotle, Socrates, Heracletus are just some of them and one should know that each had his own view of the world. You should refer to specific questions on each one of them in WikiAnswers.
with mesengers. :-]
No, Greek gods and goddesses can not kill each other. All the Greek gods are immortal. They can however be destroyed, but shortly after they are defeated they respawn. This s true for demons aswell.
In "Republic" he makes Socrates suggest rule by the philosophers. One of Socrates' disciples, Alcibiades, tried that during the Peloponesian War. His first act was to overthrow the historic democracy of Athens and institute a rule by 400 philosophers. It didn't take very long before they were all arguing with each other and their rule broke down.