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ancient greek

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ancient greek

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    1. 9/21/2011 1 Ancient Greek By Adam Koropatkin

    2. 9/21/2011 2

    3. 9/21/2011 3 Heres A Quick Timeline of the MVPs of Ancient Greek Philosophy OR just remember S.P.A Socrates, Plato, Aristotle,

    4. 9/21/2011 4 480 B.C. Developed what is now referred to as The Socratic Method Most famous for being sentenced to death by poison hemlock for corrupting the youth, and being Platos mentor. The MVPs (Most Valuable Philosophers) of Ancient Greek Philosophy

    5. 9/21/2011 5 What they thought

    6. 9/21/2011 6 Piety piety (p-t) n., pl. pieties. 1. The state or quality of being pious, especially:

    7. 9/21/2011 7 Ideas (in relation to Plato) idea (-d) n. Philosophy. a. In the philosophy of Plato, an archetype of which a corresponding being in phenomenal reality is an imperfect replica. Archetype archetype (rk-tp) n. 1. An original model or type after which other similar things are patterned; a prototype. 2. An ideal example of a type; quintessence: an archetype of the successful entrepreneur. --archetypal (-tpl) or archetypic (-tpk) or archetypical adj. --archetypically adv.

    8. 9/21/2011 8 Heresy heresy (hr-s) n., pl. heresies. 1.a. An opinion or a doctrine at variance with established religious beliefs, especially dissension from or denial of Roman Catholic dogma by a professed believer or baptized church member. b. Adherence to such dissenting opinion or doctrine. 2.a. A controversial or unorthodox opinion or doctrine, as in politics, philosophy, or science. b. Adherence to such controversial or unorthodox opinion.

    9. 9/21/2011 9 Discourse discourse (dskrs, -krs) n. 1. Verbal expression in speech or writing. 2. Verbal exchange; conversation. 3. A formal, lengthy discussion of a subject, either written or spoken. 4. Archaic. The process or power of reasoning. --discourse v. discoursed, discoursing, discourses (d-skrs, -skrs). --intr. 1. To speak or write formally and at length. See Synonyms at speak. 2. To engage in conversation or discussion; converse. --tr. Archaic. To narrate or discuss. [Middle English discours, process of reasoning, from Medieval Latin discursus, from Latin, a running about, from past participle of discurrere, to run about : dis-, apart; see DIS- + currere, to run; see kers- below.] --discourser n.

    10. 9/21/2011 10 Sophist sophist (sfst) n. 1.a. One skilled in elaborate and devious argumentation. b. A scholar or thinker. 2. Sophist.a. A Greek philosopher of pre-Socratic times who inquired about and speculated on theology, metaphysics, mathematics, and the natural and biological sciences. b. A professional philosopher and teacher, especially one belonging to a group of fifth-century B.C. Greek philosophers who specialized in dialectic, argumentation, and rhetoric and who were often known for their elaborate and specious arguments.

    11. 9/21/2011 11 Aristotle wrote: (To name only a few) What they wrote

    12. 9/21/2011 12 Map of Alexander the Greats Empire

    13. 9/21/2011 13 Where philosophy can be seen in the world today in the movies we watch

    14. 9/21/2011 14 Here is one of the Best Introductions to Philosophy I have ever READ! One day Sophie comes home from school to find two questions in her mail:

    15. 9/21/2011 15 try the Interactive Software!

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