Plato
Socrates was born Born in either 469 or 470 BC (the exact year is still disputed), whereas Confucius was born 551 BCE, making Confucius' the one who "came first;" however, Confucius' ideas were little known until the Han dynasty (206 BCE - 220 CE), whereas Socrates' thoughts (written down by Plato, whom was his student) were proliferated soon after his death.
The philosopher and mathematician, Plato, wrote the Republic. He was a student of Socrates' and founded the first institution of higher learning in the Western world, the Academy, located in Athens.
Yes, many dialogues written by the philosopher Plato feature Socrates as the main character engaging in discussions and debates on various topics such as ethics, justice, and knowledge. Notable examples include "Apology," "Meno," and "Republic."
Socrates' teachings are primarily recorded in dialogues written by his student, Plato. These dialogues, such as "Apology," "Phaedo," and "Republic," explore themes of ethics, knowledge, and the nature of reality through Socrates' discussions with various interlocutors.
The Greek philosopher Socrates of the B.C. Sixth century did not care to write any books. His philosophy came to us through the books written by his student and follower Plato, mainly through his book, The Republic.
Socrates was born Born in either 469 or 470 BC (the exact year is still disputed), whereas Confucius was born 551 BCE, making Confucius' the one who "came first;" however, Confucius' ideas were little known until the Han dynasty (206 BCE - 220 CE), whereas Socrates' thoughts (written down by Plato, whom was his student) were proliferated soon after his death.
The philosopher and mathematician, Plato, wrote the Republic. He was a student of Socrates' and founded the first institution of higher learning in the Western world, the Academy, located in Athens.
It was Aristotle, a student of Socrates' follower Plato who was a renowned ancient mathematician, known also as the founder and developer of Logic as a science. Aristotle has written books on pure mathematics and logic, and has contradicted his master Plato in many things. Dialogues and discources of Socrates as recorded by Plato in his works do not portray him as anything like a mathematician. His sole object was to teach the youth of Athens how to think logically and rationally for themselves.
Yes, many dialogues written by the philosopher Plato feature Socrates as the main character engaging in discussions and debates on various topics such as ethics, justice, and knowledge. Notable examples include "Apology," "Meno," and "Republic."
Socrates' teachings are primarily recorded in dialogues written by his student, Plato. These dialogues, such as "Apology," "Phaedo," and "Republic," explore themes of ethics, knowledge, and the nature of reality through Socrates' discussions with various interlocutors.
"The Socrates Dialogues" was written by Xenophon and Plato. They were written accounts of discussions that they had with Socrates himself.
Terence Irwin has written: 'Philosophy Before Socrates' 'Plato's ethics' -- subject(s): Ethics 'Plato's moral theory' -- subject(s): Ethics, Ancient Ethics 'Aristotle'
The Greek philosopher Socrates of the B.C. Sixth century did not care to write any books. His philosophy came to us through the books written by his student and follower Plato, mainly through his book, The Republic.
Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle were ancient Greek philosophers who made significant contributions to the fields of ethics, metaphysics, and epistemology. We know about them today because their teachings were influential in the development of Western philosophy and have been preserved through written works and historical records. Their ideas and methods continue to be studied and debated by scholars and students around the world.
Socrates would roll over in his grave if he could see this question. Socrates, his pupil Plato and later Aristotle all opposed the Sophist philosophy. Although most written examples of the sophists come from either Plato or Aristotle, it was largely reported that the Sophists used the art of Rhetoric to pursuade people on issues of truth and morality. Socrates felt that because the goal of Rhetoric was to pursuade rather than seek truth, he criticized the sophist philosophy. I should know. I am a sophist. Michael U.C. Berkeley, class of '93 Rhetoric Major
There are no known books written by Socrates, an ancient Greek philosopher. The information we have about Socrates was largely written by Plato who was a contemporary of Socrates.
Plato was a Greek philosopher and student of Socrates. He went on to found the Academy in Athens, one of the earliest institutions of higher learning in the Western world. His written dialogues, such as "The Republic," continue to be influential in philosophy and political theory.