Aristotle. At least he's real
Prince Siddarthat Gautama is better known as the Buddha. 'Buddha' means 'Enlightened One.'
I think it's Aristotle. Buddha recommended the middle way between excess in either direction.
There is significant evidence that there was historic contact between India and Greece. This is usually in discussion of Alexander the Great who lives about the same time as Aristotle. Assuming that the Greeks already knew of India before that time there is a good chance that there might have been an earlier cultural or economic exchange. As Buddha had lives some 200 years before these named Greeks there is a significant opportunityr for his teachings to have reached Greece. Aristotle could have been aware or familiar with the teachings.
Both Buddha and Aristotle philosophies are based on the fact that everything is changeable in this universe. Like Marxian Dialectical materialism Aristotle believes that change always moves in a positive direction. Buddha also teaches 8 fold path to eradicate change or sufferings. thus both are optimistic .
my left testes
In all 'who is better than" questions it is necessary to specify the area of comparison.
Ptolemy answer by: Ian TSANG
Oedipus Rex is one play on which Aristotle based his Poetics. It's probably better to say that Aristotle formulated his theory in adherence to many of the practices used in the composition of Oedipus.
Since it is on your test my guess is that it is in your textbook. So you better get reading.
the Most popular Buddha Statues are as follows, Shakyamuni buddha statues Medicine Buddha Statues Meditation Buddha Statues Laughing Buddha Statues Amitabha Buddha statues Blessing Buddha Statues Nirvana Buddha Statues Samantabadhra Buddha Statues Thai Buddha Statues Maitreya Buddha Statues Dhyani Buddha Statues Feng shui Buddha Statues Vairochana Buddha Statues Akshobhya Buddha Statues Standing Buddha Statues
Buddha Is As Buddha Does has 288 pages.
Buddha does not heal sickness or wounds so he does not count as a physician. He does help in ending the suffering caused by desire so he might better be called the teacher.