Go eat ya momma
Socrates was hung do to his vocal criticism of democracy in Athens. He was often heard praising Sparta, Athens' archrival, He also was told by the oracle that while many wise men in Athens thought themselves wise they in fact were not. He went on to question many notable figures in Athens Society and determined this fact. He knew he himself was not wise and paradoxically made himself wiser, as he was the only one aware of his own ignorance. This wisdom made many prominent Athenians look foolish and proceeded to turn them against him. He was then taken to court and sentenced for corrupting the Athenian youth and not believing in the gods of the state.
The Lycon you are referring to is likely Lycon of Trozen, a prominent Athenian orator who was one of the accusers in Socrates' trial. Lycon, along with Anytus and Meletus, accused Socrates of corrupting the youth and impiety. Socrates was ultimately found guilty and sentenced to death by drinking hemlock.
Aristotle looked up to his teacher Plato, who in turn admired Socrates for his philosophical ideas and teachings. Socrates had a profound influence on both Plato and Aristotle, shaping their own philosophical principles and methodologies.
Socrates doesn't really have aesthetic theories, but his student Plato does have aesthetic theories and part of those aesthetic theories could be what Socrates had to say about aesthetics. It is unkown what part of those theories are from Socrates and what parts are from Plato himself, this is mainly because Socrates didn't really write anything down. Plato did write things down and he tells how Socrates thought about different theories, some of the ideas Plato introduces as it is from Socrates whilst a part of those are from himself. So if you want to know about Socrates his aesthetic theories you are going to have to look at Plato his aesthic theories
Socrates taught people because he thought that the world needed more knowledge and he taught philosophy because he wanted people to know answers to questions that he thought they would never look into those questions. He wanted them to know the answers in case they actually came across those questions.
Socrates was hung do to his vocal criticism of democracy in Athens. He was often heard praising Sparta, Athens' archrival, He also was told by the oracle that while many wise men in Athens thought themselves wise they in fact were not. He went on to question many notable figures in Athens Society and determined this fact. He knew he himself was not wise and paradoxically made himself wiser, as he was the only one aware of his own ignorance. This wisdom made many prominent Athenians look foolish and proceeded to turn them against him. He was then taken to court and sentenced for corrupting the Athenian youth and not believing in the gods of the state.
Socrates was hung do to his vocal criticism of democracy in Athens. He was often heard praising Sparta, Athens' archrival, He also was told by the oracle that while many wise men in Athens thought themselves wise they in fact were not. He went on to question many notable figures in Athens Society and determined this fact. He knew he himself was not wise and paradoxically made himself wiser, as he was the only one aware of his own ignorance. This wisdom made many prominent Athenians look foolish and proceeded to turn them against him. He was then taken to court and sentenced for corrupting the Athenian youth and not believing in the gods of the state.
He wasn't. The wikipedia page was vandalised and this totally imaginary story inserted. It has since been copied but it has no truth in it. See the talkpage for the Hippocrates article on wikipedia!
Because sometime they look young but there old and they want to foolish other people.
Socrates' final request is textually noted in Plato's Apology, which is the speech Socrates delivers to defend himself against legal accusations and eventually the speech he gives after his guilty verdict is delivered and he is condemned to life.Socrates concludes his Apology with the claim that he bears no grudge against those who accused and condemned him, and asks them to look after his three sons as they grow up, ensuring that they put goodness before selfish interests.
This was Socrates who was forced to take hemlock, a deadly poison.
Do a web search for images of Athens - there are plenty to inform you.
of course not! that would make you look foolish!
After Atticus made Bob Ewell look foolish in court, Bob vows to get revenge on Atticus and his family. He feels humiliated and seeks to retaliate by harming them.
Athena was to look over Athens
The Lycon you are referring to is likely Lycon of Trozen, a prominent Athenian orator who was one of the accusers in Socrates' trial. Lycon, along with Anytus and Meletus, accused Socrates of corrupting the youth and impiety. Socrates was ultimately found guilty and sentenced to death by drinking hemlock.
You can look at the Athens banner Herald online by simply visiting their website. They also have a Facebook page that will have a direct link to their website.