Greek philosophy proposed answers to all the questions that lingered in everyone’s mind at that time. It all started …show more content…
He was a philosopher who made a huge impact since the ancient world to this day. Although the Greek government was suspicious of Socrates, he still profoundly shaped the cultural and intellectual development of the ancient world. He is one of the few philosophers in history to be recognized in his lifetime. The influences he has on the Greeks was immeasurable. He created the fundamentals of the ancient world’s philosophy. He was known for many things, one being the Socratic method, which was the process of continuously questioning participants in a discussion rather than lecturing. His methods were posing question instead of answering. He helped change how the people should consider Athenian democracy. He opened the minds of many be questioning the traditional belief and values of Athens, and because of this, he was tried and executed for his beliefs. But his philosophy didn’t die with him it lives through his student, …show more content…
He was an influential and towering figure in ancient Greek philosophy. He was more empirically-minded than other philosophers; he’s known for discarding Plato’s theory of forms. Instead he argued that the forms are fundamentals to the object therefore cannot exist separately. His philosophy explained logic, ethics, natural science, physics, politics, poetry and art. He also believed in the geocentric theory, that earth was in the center of the universe. Although his idea was wrong, he provided many valuable thoughts significant to the ancient world. He also believed true knowledge was obtainable through observing the world, analyzing natural phenomenon, and logical reasoning. His ideas were widespread and used by many people. He ended up becoming known as the “father of the field of logic.” His impact so significant enough to be the inspiration for the