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  1. May 17, 2024 · Explore the life and legacy of Anaximander, a pioneering ancient Greek philosopher and a student of Thales. Here we look at his groundbreaking work in cosmology, including his innovative map of...

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  2. May 23, 2024 · Like his successors the philosophers Anaximander (610–546/545 bce) and Anaximenes of Miletus (flourished c. 545 bce), Thales is important in bridging the worlds of myth and reason. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HeraclitusHeraclitus - Wikipedia

    2 days ago · The Milesians before Heraclitus had a view called material monism which conceived of certain elements as the arche – Thales with water, Anaximander with apeiron, and Anaximenes with air. Since antiquity, philosophers have concluded that Heraclitus construed of fire as the arche , the ultimate reality or the fundamental element that gave rise ...

  4. May 19, 2024 · Fellow School of Miletus member Anaximander, who lived from 610 to 546 BC, was another brilliant polymath from the time of Ancient Greece. He wrote, in a fragment of his work “On Nature” that is referred to only by its Dielz-Kranz number, DK 12 B 1, he states: “That from which all things are born.

  5. May 9, 2024 · Pythagoras was a Greek philosopher and mathematician. He seems to have become interested in philosophy when he was quite young. As part of his education, when he was about age 20 he apparently visited the philosophers Thales and Anaximander on the island of Miletus. Later he founded his famous school at Croton in Italy.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. May 26, 2024 · Euclid (flourished c. 300 bce, Alexandria, Egypt) was the most prominent mathematician of Greco-Roman antiquity, best known for his treatise on geometry, the Elements. Life. Of Euclid’s life nothing is known except what the Greek philosopher Proclus (c. 410–485 ce) reports in his “summary” of famous Greek mathematicians.

  7. 6 days ago · According to Aristotle's student Eudemus of Cyprus, the first philosopher to determine quantitatively the size of the known planets and the distance between them was Anaximander, a teacher to Pythagoras, in the 6th century BC.

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