Boethius
Boethius
Boethius translated the works of these 3 philosophers.
Cornu
Boethius
Boethius
Pythagoras was a philosopher and mathematician. None of his writings survived, but he is known for discovering the Pythagorean theorem.
They discovered the writings of Greek philosopher Aristotle.
Aristotle
Aquinas based some of his writings on the works of Aristotle, as he sought to reconcile Christian theology with the philosophical principles of Aristotle. Aquinas believed that reason and faith could complement each other, and he used Aristotelian ideas to help elaborate his own theological arguments.
Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius.
Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius.
Nobody knows how many books were written by Pythagoras. All of his writings were believed to have been destroyed. Some such as Aristotle and Aristoxenus believed he never wrote anything.
Pythagoras dedicated his life to philosophy, mathematics and religion. He was well known for his philosophic writings and his advances in mathematics. He also founded the Pythagorean brotherhood which was religious in nature. The brotherhood developed principles that influenced Plato and Aristotle.
The theorem is named for the Greek philosopher and mathematician Pythagoras (ca. 580-ca. 500 b.c.e.). Pythagoras is credited with the theory of the functional significance of numbers in the objective world and numerical theories of musical pitch. As he left no writings, the Pythagorean theorem may actually have been formulated by one of his disciples.
The theorem is named for the Greek philosopher and mathematician Pythagoras (ca. 580-ca. 500 b.c.e.). Pythagoras is credited with the theory of the functional significance of numbers in the objective world and numerical theories of musical pitch. As he left no writings, the Pythagorean theorem may actually have been formulated by one of his disciples.
Muslim scholars in the Abbasid Caliphate translated the works of Plato and Aristotle from Greek into Arabic. They preserved the writings by translating, studying, and commenting on them, recognizing their value for philosophy and science. These translations were later reintroduced to Western Europe during the Renaissance, contributing to the revival of classical knowledge.
The ideal of representative government was strengthened by the writings of an 18th century English philosopher named