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The ancient Greeks did not have a formal concept of gravity as we understand it today. Instead, they focused on the idea of natural motion, where objects moved towards their "natural place"—earth and water downwards, and air and fire upwards. Philosophers like Aristotle believed that heavier objects fell faster than lighter ones, a notion that persisted until the Renaissance. It wasn't until later, with the work of figures like Galileo and Newton, that a more comprehensive understanding of gravity emerged.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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