No, Aristotle was not condemned to death by poison. He died in 322 BCE of natural causes, likely due to a combination of age and illness. Aristotle spent his final years in Euboea after fleeing Athens, where he faced criticism for his teachings, but he was not subjected to a death sentence like Socrates.
He was condemned to death for embezzling Athenian funds, but suicide by poison to avoid execution.
384bc - 322bc
Aristotle (Greek: Ἀριστοτέλης Aristotélēs) (384 BC - 322 BC) Wikipedia.The date of birth is unknown, yet Aristotle was born in 384 BC and died in 322 BC, aged 61 or 62.
Sisyphus, a king in Greek legends, was condemned to roll a stone up a hill in Hades for all eternity. When he neared the top of the hill, the stone would roll back down. He was condemned by Zeus for the act of chaining Death in a dungeon, which allowed mortals to live forever. Death was eventually freed, Sisyphus died and was sent to his fate.
Turcius Almachius was the name of the Roman prefect who condemned to death St. Cecilia, her husband and his brother.
Socrates.
He was condemned to death for embezzling Athenian funds, but suicide by poison to avoid execution.
Traditionally Aristotle died in "of a disease of the digestive organs". That could very well mean he was poisoned and Alexander is rumored to have arranged for his death prior to his own death, but nothing is certain. He did not knowingly or willingly drink hemlock. Another famous philosopher, Socrates, was sentence to death by drinking hemlock. Aristotle had accused the Greeks of sinning against Philosophy by executing Socrates.
Socrates was condemned to death for corrupting the youth and failing to respect the gods. He drank a cup of hemlock, a deadly poison.
Condemned to Death was created in 1932.
The duration of Condemned to Death is 1.25 hours.
Socrates was forced to drink hemlock, a poison, for teaching youth to question authority and dogma.
The word is spelled condemned. The murderer was condemned to death.
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I like trains for the condemned! Death Row houses those who are condemned to die.
Aristotle died from an unidentified stomach illness.
Socrates was brought to trial and condemned to death in ancient Athens because he was charged with impiety and corrupting the youth with his philosophical teachings. His unorthodox beliefs and questioning of traditional beliefs sparked fear among the political elite, leading to his trial and eventual sentence of drinking poison.