I am pretty sure that was Aristotle. He opposed his mentor, Plato, in the belief that the world was random and could not be fully understood. Aristotle believed everything could be reduced to simple logical conclusions. And by combing all of the logically valid conclusions and more complete picture about the world could be understood and explain the world around us. It was this thinking that really moved humans from being cave dwellers to where we are today. For example, people used to believe that the Earth was the center of the Universe, but it was proven by using observations that were questioned and tested from which logical conclusions were drawn. Then assembling the conclusions shows without a single doubt that the Earth is not.
I think Biology was the science that began because of the microscope
"The War of the Worlds" is a science-fiction novel by H.G. Wells .
10 november
Cromford mill was the worlds first factory
Justin Hall, who began personal blogging in 1994 while a student at Swarthmore College, is generally recognized as one of the earliest bloggers. His blog http://interactive.usc.edu/members/jhall/ is believed to be the worlds first blog. Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blog
The book that inspired Robert H. Goddard to study rocketry was "War of the Worlds" by H.G. Wells. After reading this science fiction novel, Goddard became fascinated with the possibility of space travel and began his pioneering work in rocket science.
Scientists cannot be certain about how life began on earth because there is no evidence on where the first living thing came from.
The worlds first civillization would probably be Mesopotamia.
Only in science fiction.
the mesopotamian people was the first people to establish the worlds first civilization
it was when the world began
Humans began to think - the worlds first art in created in caves in the Eastern Cape - just one more thing to thank South Africans for