Hippocrates spread his ideas primarily through the establishment of a medical school on the island of Kos, where he and his followers taught a systematic approach to medicine based on observation and clinical practice. His teachings were compiled in the "Hippocratic Corpus," a collection of texts that emphasized ethical practice and the importance of patient care. Additionally, his influence was amplified through the oral transmission of his ideas by his students and the adoption of his methods by future generations of physicians. This foundation laid the groundwork for modern medical ethics and practice.
Contributing to the faster spread of ideas.
Travel and marriage spread renaissance ideas, By when you married you would spread ideas to you kids and spouse, and when you travel you spread it where you go
People who spread religious ideas are called missionaries.
it can spread new ideas by cultural diffusion.
The printing press helped spread the ideas of the Renaissance.
The Middle East spread their ideas by warfare and conquests
The Middle East spread their ideas by warfare and conquests
When a people are conquered, but not wiped out, their ideas may spread to the conquerors -- actually, ideas can spread either way. When people trade with each other, ideas may spread. Anytime there is communication, ideas may spread. Building a large wall and keeping anyone from cross it -- that is not a good way for ideas to spread.
New ideas spread by people printing and sailing to undiscovered places.
Johann Gutenberg's printing press helped spread the ideas of the Renaissance beyond Italy. Paper helped spread ideas of the Renaissance beyond Italy. Hope this helps you! =)
It spread to all of Europe and Italy.
Athena did not codify Hippocrates' ideas about humors; rather, Hippocrates, often referred to as the "Father of Medicine," developed the theory of the four humors: blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile. This theory posited that an imbalance among these humors would affect a person's health and temperament. Athena, as a figure from Greek mythology representing wisdom and warfare, did not have a role in the development or codification of medical theories. Instead, Hippocratic texts and later physicians helped formalize and disseminate these ideas in ancient medicine.