Anthony,
I can see why you choose Alexander the Great as having the biggest impact on Greek western civilization versus Socrates. It’s inspiring how the culture evolved during Greek civilization. For instance, Socrates was executed for the questioning the heavens and grounds in 399 BCE by 323 BCE during the Hellenistic Age the city of Hellenistic city was created, which welcomed immigrants and embraced other religions. “The city was an emporium, scene of trade and manufacturing. In short, the Hellenistic city offered cultural and economic opportunities but did not foster a sense of united, integrated enterprise”. Do you think modern day would be the same without the study philosophy?
I can see why you choose Alexander the Great as having the biggest impact on Greek western civilization versus Socrates. It’s inspiring how the culture evolved during Greek civilization. For instance, Socrates was executed for the questioning the heavens and grounds in 399 BCE by 323 BCE during the Hellenistic Age the city of Hellenistic city was created, which welcomed immigrants and embraced other religions. “The city was an emporium, scene of trade and manufacturing. In short, the Hellenistic city offered cultural and economic opportunities but did not foster a sense of united, integrated enterprise”. Do you think modern day would be the same without the study philosophy?