Welcome to 400s BC, where Sandals slapped the streets of the stone, democracy was still warm, and every other Ethanian is visible and opinion. These century ideas went viral – minus algorithm. Let’s talk about the influence of real thinking: Greek.
Century Creator: Socrates
Socrates was not the kind of man who invited you to a party unless you were ready to question your entire existence. Basically “why?” It is known to ask even when people either give up or have no existential crisis, Socrates is a philosophical grandfather of Western thought.
What is he known for? Socrates is the most famous for the preparation of the procedure. This is a way of questioning that looks like a polite investigation and is still used in law schools and therapy sessions today. He did not write anything himself, but his student Plato (soon more) took his thoughts in dozens of dialogues.
How did this impact on society? He praised himself as a new appreciation of knowledge. “Instead of memorizing the” truth “, wisdom comes from acknowledging how little we know. As a result of this humility, the move of intelligence for centuries has renovated education, debate, politics and morality. Without Socrates, philosophy would have been just another branch of poetry.
Any award? If you count the reputation later as one of the biggest minds ever, as the award, definitely. Otherwise, he won… the death penalty. The “flawless” and “flawless”, the courts of Ethania forced him to drink hemocrat. Athens later regretted it. A lot of
Was he financially successful? No. He used to revolve around barefoot, wear the same clothes daily, and live like an ancient monk. Think about diogenes, but with less barrels and more discussed. He well claimed that he lives a better life by not chasing wealth.
Was he known during his life or just after death? Both of them were known – and discriminating – while living, like your friend who posts a lot of hot posts online. But his original reputation was due to Plato’s writings, the post -mortem exploded, which made Socrates a philosophical Obi -Van Kinobi.
Did he cooperate with other notable creators? His dialogue was like a Tedicin series with the then intellectual elite at that time. In particular, Plato. And by Plato, Aristotle. It is primarily a triple crown of philosophy.
Is he known for any famous art? Yes – but mostly as the subject. Jacks Louis David’s “Socrates’ death” is a masterpiece of temperament that shows him the final lecture, giving him a poisonous lecture. He also pops up often in sculptures and frequencies-almost always the mid-lecture.
Is he known for another invention? Not physical inventions, but he is a godfather of critical thinking and made argument. In the classrooms and everywhere debates are still alive and the dialectical method is still alive.
Is he the subject of a famous art? See above – he is the favorite martyr of art for truth. With most representatives, he looks like a wise, slightly angry Wallers with a large beard.
Any other interesting news?
- He fought as a soldier in three wars. Yes, this philosopher also spent.
- He had a wife, who was allegedly very clear. Some say that he taught him patience. Others say he just shouted.
- He claimed a divine internal voice, a “Demonine” guidance, which looks more cool than “intestinal”.
If you are just joining us, don’t worry – you can catch our whirlwind journey through creativity and start from Episode 1:
https://blog.lumaiere.com/the-creators-series-a-lightning-taf- History rich best-Genems/
And now …
Art Ups: A re -interpreting of an ancient Greek symposium, which has fractured geometry and angular forms, showing tugs in the encouraging debate under olive trees. The tons of the arrogant earth were combined with a sudden burst of turquoise and Terkota. A combination of philosophical stress and chaos and harmony that give rise to sectarian energy. The mood is mental and electrical, which has a sharp light and dark shade that is playing stone walls and styling ambitions.
Video quick: A dynamic layout of an ancient Greek symposium cubs, zooming through the landscape – jagged lines and mutual geographical shapes go beyond the rhythm because the olive tree’s umbrella is discussed. Their ideas are stimulated by the sparkle of pottery patterns and lightning strikes. The bold transition between philosophical imagery and abstract arguments brings energy and realism to every frame.
Songs Recommendations:
- Via “Baba and Riley” (because every teenager requires a Greek course)
- “Take Five” by Dave Brubak Corat (for an off -bat rhythm that is in accordance with off -bat Genius)
Follow this, leave your favorite philosopher in comments, and keep an eye on the next episode – where we travel to Florence and meet the minds that have publicly argued art and science.