The ancient Greeks viewed history and science as interconnected pursuits that sought to explain the world and humanity's place within it. They believed that history provided valuable lessons through the study of past events, while science, particularly in fields like mathematics and natural philosophy, aimed to uncover the underlying principles of nature. Figures like Herodotus and Thucydides laid the groundwork for historical methodology, while philosophers such as Aristotle contributed significantly to scientific thought. Together, these disciplines reflected a broader Greek commitment to rational inquiry and the pursuit of knowledge.
greeks
Plays, poetry, histories, and inscriptions.
That they exist.
Greeks
Most humans believe in either one single God or a number of gods.
Plays, science, poems, history.
what religions did the Greeks have
they do not believe in resurrection
greeks
Plays, poetry, histories, and inscriptions.
As the Greeks studied science, how did it begin to change their relationship to their religion and to their gods?
It gave them something to believe.
The romans and the greeks both but the greeks believe its castor and pollux the romans believe it was romulas and remus.
In the history of science this approach was not originally used. The Ancient Greeks believed in doing observations and arriving at hypotheses and theories (both Greek words). They however did not believe in doing experiments.
The science of sound, or acoustics which dates back to the ancient Greeks. Came from the origins and evolution of diagnostic medical sonograpy.
instead of science
yes