In the time of Socrates (Classical Greece), the oral tradition was pretty strong. Some people question the extent to which Plato's textual references are truly the words of Socrates himself but in ancient times, Philosophers were more concerned with teaching their disciples than writing.
Some other Philosophers such as Confucius did not write anything down either, his disciples did.
The same can be said for Buddha etc, their disciples carried on their word-of-mouth. So inasmuch as Socrates may not have written anything down, his words portrayed by Plato and others might still be really his.
Socrates did not actually write anything down. He merely sat in the agora and engaged in discussions, which were later recalled and written down by his student Plato. Plato used Socrates often in his "dialogues", which highlight the way in which his teacher engaged in philosophical discussions.
Socrates was Plato's teacher. Socrates never wrote anything down, so when he died, Plato wrote down his teachings and passed his messages on. so basically, Socrates inspired most of Plato's ideas.
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 started teaching around 5th century BCE in ancient Athens. He did not write any of his teachings down, so most of what we know about him comes from the writings of his students, such as Plato.
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 did not actually write anything down. He merely sat in the agora and engaged in discussions, which were later recalled and written down by his student Plato. Plato used Socrates often in his "dialogues", which highlight the way in which his teacher engaged in philosophical discussions.
Socrates was Plato's teacher. Socrates never wrote anything down, so when he died, Plato wrote down his teachings and passed his messages on. so basically, Socrates inspired most of Plato's ideas.
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
This negro didnt do anything but sit his booty down
Socrates started teaching around 5th century BCE in ancient Athens. He did not write any of his teachings down, so most of what we know about him comes from the writings of his students, such as Plato.
I you ever have anything that you don't want to see or know then don't write it down anywhere - keep it inside. If something is out there that you don't want read get rid of it.
Young Jeezy wrote it. When he said he didn't write it, he meant he didnt write it down on paper.
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 did not write any books himself. Instead, his teachings and ideas were passed down through his student Plato, who recorded them in dialogues such as "The Republic" and "Apology." These writings are important for understanding Socratic philosophy and ethics.
Plato.
Scribes are people who write things down. They could be keeping records of anything that it was important to write down.
Socrates' pupil, Plato, is attributed with recording his teachings and beliefs.