Mathematicians

Swedish Naturalist Carolus Linnaeus devised a system of grouping organisms into hierarchical categories according to their form and structure. Aristotle classified organisms into only two taxa - either plants or animals.

Aristotle was born in 384 B.C at Stagira on the Chalcidic Peninsula of Macedonia, in northern Greece. His father Nichomachus had been the court physician of the Macedonian king Amyntas III, father of Philip II and grandfather of Alexander the Great. Aristotle lost both his parents while still a child and was brought up by Proxenus, a friend of the family. As a doctor's son, Aristotle inherited a scientific tradition going back some 200 years. Because medicine was a traditional occupation handed down from father to son, Aristotle probably learnt the fundamentals of biological skill from his father, which he later displayed in his biological researches. Aristotle's own institute in Athens - "Lyceum" instructed students in history and medicine. At the age of seventeen, Aristotle travelled to Athens and joined Plato's Academy, where he studied assiduously. He impressed Plato with his original thinking and was described by him as being the "intelligent of the school". He remained there for twenty years, first as a student, then as teacher.

Descartes was influenced by various philosophers and mathematicians, including ancient Greek thinkers like Plato and Aristotle, as well as more contemporary figures like Galileo and Pierre Gassendi. His own work in philosophy and mathematics also fueled his ideas and reasoning process.

Proxenus raised Aristotle from when Aristotle was 10, up til Aristotle was 17.

René Descartes was a French philosopher, mathematician, and scientist who is often referred to as the father of modern philosophy. He made significant contributions to the fields of philosophy, mathematics, and early scientific thought.

Aristotle was born in Stagira, which was a Greek city-state in the region of Macedonia. Therefore, he is considered to be of Greek nationality.

By separating science from religion, Descartes allowed scientists to focus on their work without fear of a heresy trial. This theory has impacted psychology placed the study of the mind outside the realm of science and made it either be approached in a purely mechanical view of behavior or include the subject to be studied but not under science.

Born in La Haye (south of France) Later relocated and died in Sweden in palace of Queen Christina

Aristotle is remembered as one of the greatest philosophers in history, known for his contributions to ethics, logic, metaphysics, politics, and natural sciences. His works have had a profound influence on Western philosophy and science, shaping the way we understand the world around us to this day.

The ancient Greeks and Romans believed that all matter was made up of varying amounts of four elements - Earth, Air, Fire and Water... these were seen as essential... the quintessence, the fifth essential was also in all things, btu in particular was in the heavenly bodies. Quin~ is the prefix for 5.

René Descartes did not specifically say that people could not govern themselves. However, he did emphasize the role of reason and rationality in self-governance and believed that individuals should strive to attain self-knowledge and self-mastery through the use of critical thinking and reflection.

Aristotle's legacy includes his contributions to numerous fields such as philosophy, logic, biology, politics, and ethics. He founded the Peripatetic school of philosophy and his works have profoundly influenced Western thought and intellectual history. His emphasis on careful observation and empirical data laid the foundation for scientific inquiry.

Well, Plato was Aristotle's teacher and Socarates was Aristotle's teacher but what you are asking is who was a STUDENT of Aristotle. His most famous student was Alexander the Great.

Some of his other students were: Antipater, Aristoxenus, Dicaearchus, Demetrius of Phalerum, Eudemos of Rhodes, Harpalus, Hephaestion, Meno, Mnason of Phocis, Nicomachus, and Theophrastus.

René Descartes was a French philosopher, mathematician, and scientist who is considered the father of modern philosophy. He is known for his dualism theory, "Cogito, ergo sum" (I think, therefore I am), and his contributions to mathematics through the development of Cartesian coordinates. Descartes made significant advancements in the fields of metaphysics, epistemology, and analytical geometry.

It isn't quite clear how he died but we do know that he moved to Sweden in 1649.However he did not survive his first winter there.

In 1649, Queen Christina of Sweden offered Descartes to come and teach her either mathematics or philosophy in her castle. She apparently was a hard working person; Descartes was required to start his lessons with her at 5am! Descartes still maintained a life long habit he acquired in childhood to get up at 11 o'clock(he was very weak even when he was a boy, and was allowed to stay in bed for most of the morning); as he broke his habit, he broke his health too and died of pneumonia he managed to catch while on way to one of the cold early morning lessons.

Pythagoras's father was a merchant, and his mother was a housewife.

René Descartes was a French philosopher, mathematician, and scientist who is often called the father of modern philosophy. He is best known for his statement "I think, therefore I am" and his development of Cartesian dualism, which separates mind and body as two distinct substances. His work laid the foundation for rationalism and much of modern mathematics and philosophy.

Aristotle had two wives his first was Pythias, who died. Then he married Herpyllis who together they had a child named Nichomachus.

Aristotle believed in living a life of moderation and balance, which he called the doctrine of the mean. He argued that one should seek to find the middle ground between excess and deficiency in all aspects of life. This included virtues such as courage, generosity, and friendship, which he believed were essential for achieving a eudaimonic life.

Archimedes was born in 287 BC and lived until his death in 212 BC in Syracuse in what is now Sicily. Syracuse was then a Greek colony.

Blaise Pascal's father, Étienne Pascal, was his main teacher during his early education. Later on, his education was guided by the works of various scholars such as René Descartes.

Leonardo Pisano was called Fibonacci because "Fibonacci" was a contraction of "filius Bonacci," which means "son of Bonacci." Leonardo's father's name was Guglielmo Bonacci, and Leonardo himself was known for popularizing the Hindu-Arabic numeral system in Europe through his book "Liber Abaci."

in a way that is a trick question... isaac was born three months after the death of his father, his mother remaried and left him in the care of his grandmother, so to answer the question...his step father was a Reverend.

Sir Isaac Newton had no other name.