Some medieval Christians found Aristotle's ideas disturbing because they seemed to conflict with certain Christian teachings and beliefs. For example, Aristotle's emphasis on reason and observation could be seen as placing too much importance on worldly knowledge over divine revelation. Additionally, Aristotle's views on topics such as the immortality of the soul and the nature of the universe differed from Christian doctrine, causing concern among some church scholars.
Aristotle's emphasis on reason and observation contradicted some Christian beliefs that prioritized faith and revelation. Additionally, Aristotle's views on metaphysics and ethics often conflicted with Christian teachings, leading some medieval Christians to view his writings as a threat to their religious beliefs.
yes by writing this question !!
Aristotle taught the importance of virtue in his writing. He believed that moral virtues were essential for living a good life and achieving happiness. Aristotle identified virtues such as courage, temperance, and wisdom as crucial for personal development and ethical behavior.
He helped push towards the Rennaisance by reintroducing the philosophy of Aristotle to the West. His writing used Aristotle's philosphy to interpret Christianity. This was a very materialistic philosophy, compared to the philosophy of Plato, which up to his time dominated Christian philosophy. (His sources were Jewish and Muslim thinkers from Spain who themselves rediscovered Aristotle.) So in short, he helped to shatter the medieval world-view, leading to the Rennaisance
the island of Lesbos
averroes
The Bible...
Many medieval farmers got none for being peasants- no reading or writing
a writing system
Aristotle was Alexander's tutor for a period.
To cite Aristotle in academic writing, use the author's name followed by the title of the work in italics, the edition (if applicable), the translator (if applicable), the publication information, and the page number. For example: Aristotle. Nicomachean Ethics. Translated by W. D. Ross, Oxford University Press, 2009, p. 25.
Alexander the Great studied with Aristotle as a boy