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What was Aristotle's invention?
Answer and question:1.) How years did you live here in our community? Answer:I live Here
What was Aristotle's greatest invention?
Answer and question:1.) How years did you live here in our community? Answer:I live Here
What year did Aristotle invent the telescope?
Aristotle did not invent the telescope. The telescope was actually invented by Hans Lippershey in 1608. Aristotle lived in ancient Greece from 384-322 BC, long before the invention of the telescope.
Who is credited with the invention of meteorology?
In 350 BC, Aristotle wrote Meteorology.[3] Aristotle is considered the founder of meteorology.[4] One of the most impressive achievements described in the Meteorology is the description of what is now known as the hydrologic cycle.[5]
What invention of rhetoric is associated with?
The democrat party.
The invention of rhetoric is associated with which of these?
The invention of rhetoric is associated with ancient Greece, particularly with the Sophists and philosophers like Plato and Aristotle. These thinkers developed principles of persuasive communication and argumentation that laid the foundation for the study and practice of rhetoric.
Who was Alexander the Great taught by?
he was taught by aristotle
What is the birth name of Aristotle Onassis?
The birth name of Aristotle Onassis was Aristotle Socrates Onassis.
What was Aristotle's first name?
Aristotle
What is the whole real name of Aristotle?
Aristotle's full real name is Aristotle of Stagira.
Is there any places named after Aristotle?
Aristotle was an ancient Greek philosopher. There is an Aristotle's crater on the moon, the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and Aristotle Square in Thessaloniki, Greece. In Oxford, England there is an Aristotle Lane, and in Chalkidiki, Greece there is a municipality named Aristotelis.
Who is the invention of rhetoric associated with?
Most scholars believe it was the philosopher Aristotle, in ancient Greece, who created what we know today as "rhetoric." Back then, the word was derived from the Greek word for the "art of an orator." (An orator was a skillful public speaker, generally male, who was especially talented at persuading people of his point of view.) In Aristotle's time, "rhetoric" referred not just to being a great public speaker but also to being able to use logical proofs to persuade listeners, and then win them over to your side. But today the word has developed a more negative connotation: it often refers to political speech which is misleading or manipulative.
