Aristotle believed that all objects seek to move to their natural place.
Pythias, the daughter of Aristotle& Pythias .
Demetrius, Hermiala, and Vermus were Aristotle's siblings.
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Aristotle did not have a specific theory of gravity as we understand it today. He believed in the natural motion of objects toward their natural place in the universe (e.g., heavier objects falling towards Earth, and lighter objects rising). His view was different from the modern understanding of gravity as a force of attraction between objects with mass.
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.
me
philosophing
pythias
Einstein's view of gravity is built upon Newton's but extended to some special situations where Newton's Laws (postulations?) have been shown or suggested not to apply. In particular in the presence of extremely high gravitational forces such as occur close to a black hole and as velocities approach the speed of light.
Nichomachus...
Nichomachus...
aqua
365 BC
He doesnt have a tragic flaw. Read aristotles view of tragedy in "Aristotles poetics" and you can see that there is no such thing as a tragic flaw. It is a simple miss-judgment of the character in which he can change, but may choose not too.
aristotles matrix
Sea urchin
Alexander the Great