I will focus only on the three big names in Greek philosophy:
I believe the most notable philosopher to keep in mind with regard to money is Socrates. While he is considered the teacher of Plato, he did not receive payment of any kind for his teachings. Plato, on the other hand, did receive payment for in his Academy. Aristotle, like Plato, received payment for teaching in his Lyceum. He was also a personal tutor to Alexander the great for which he was paid very well.
The most important topics were things like Does money lead to happiness? Where does the personality develop? and Who were the god's? These questions were considered and anilysed by famous greek philosophers like Aristotle, Plato, Solon and Socrates.
In ancient times, philosophers often made money by teaching students, offering advice to wealthy patrons, or receiving financial support from the community. Some philosophers also wrote books or gave public lectures for a fee.
In the Canterbury Tales, the unworldly student that prefers philosophy to riches is the Oxford Cleric. He is a quiet, respectful, peasant-born student who spends his money and the money of his friends on books. In turn, he repays them with prayers.
Yes, this philosophy is known as philanthropy, where individuals with wealth donate money to support social causes and improve society. Prominent American philanthropists like Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller embraced this idea in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Heraclitus of Efez was a greek philosopher living at about 535 BC - 475 BC, given the epithet "obscure" or "the weeping philosopher" because of how hard is it to understand his writings and how bad natured he was. He was one of the first western philosopher, his teaching is a continuing of Milesian school thoughts, and he knew the philosophy of Pythagoras, who he didn´t like, and Eleatic school. His contributions to philosophy was: 1. He believed that nature is guided by some kind of great force and intellect, which he called "logos" (greek "intellect" or "meaningfull speech") "God" or "the one wise". 2. "Everything flows" he said, "everything changes and nothing remains still." 3. He found antitheses very important - without evil, there would be no good, harmony is contrast. 4. Element is fire - he thought, that fire have mystical fire - it is "alive" and "change things". So, he teach, that fire is changed for anything and anything is changed for fire, such us money in business. 5. People are idiots - he was quite mad at a lot of people, concrete, such us Homer or Pythagoras, because of their deeds, or people generally, because they didn´t listen to or understand his teaching, or were just stupid and take care about superficial issues.
Most of the Greek Philosophers valued Truth and Wisdomthe most, especially the Big Three (Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle).
The Philosophy of Money was created in 1907.
Philosophy developed in many Greek cities - Miletus, Rhodes, Tyre, Tarsus, Athens, Cyrene, Samos, Alexandria, Mitilens, Sidon, Croton etc etc etc. Athens was a popular centre when it had the money during its brief golden age.
A large sum of money
The most important topics were things like Does money lead to happiness? Where does the personality develop? and Who were the god's? These questions were considered and anilysed by famous greek philosophers like Aristotle, Plato, Solon and Socrates.
In ancient times, philosophers often made money by teaching students, offering advice to wealthy patrons, or receiving financial support from the community. Some philosophers also wrote books or gave public lectures for a fee.
greek money is euros
philosophers average salary $85,000
Most people already have money these days
No, Greek 500 euro is like 100 dollars in U.S
1 greek pound (moden)
i don't think it was practiced they may have planned it out though to help southerners make money and African Americans often went in debt