Search results

...Greece|Greek]] sources, and he is responsible for preserving much of that philosophy which might have been lost otherwise. His [[rhetoric]]al works are masterpi

...e works of [[Cicero]] and promoted the [[secular]] learning of the early [[Greek]]s. ...ey taught the [[Greek language]] enabled scholars to study [[classical]] [[Greek]] texts in their original language, and to perform many [[translations]].

...r Plato in the grove of Academos near Athens, where students were taught [[philosophy]], [[mathematics]] and [[gymnastics]].

...s and take delight in doing so. You know the works of a few [[ancient]] [[Greek]] writers and the names of a lot more of them, which you are happy to name-

...nd [[art]], the Renaissance began with a rediscovery of and focus on older Greek texts which had disappeared from the West in the latter years of the [[Roma ...urces in favor of new discoveries. Theologians continued to focus on the [[Greek]], as well as on the relatively new study [[Hebrew]] and [[Aramaic]]. The

'''Scholasticism''' was the primary intellectual movement in [[Europe]]an philosophy and theology from about [[1100 AD]] to about [[1500 AD]]. ...to convince a reader, or by calling for understanding by Faith alone ; the Greek philosopher [[Aristotle]] was their acknowledged intellectual forefather.

...rn alchemist, was probably influenced by the [[Egypt]]ians and the [[Greek Philosophy]] of [[Democritus]].