A Peek Into the Heritage of Aristotelian Thought

A Peek Into the Heritage of Aristotelian Thought
"Aristotle. Opera Omnia," (Vol. 1, "Posterior Analytics"), 1495–98, published by Aldus Pius Manutius of Venice. Five volumes, in Greek. Courtesy of Martin J. Gross
Lorraine Ferrier
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“All teaching and all intellectual learning come about from already existing knowledge,” Aristotle said. 
Since 335 B.C., when the Greek philosopher Aristotle founded the Lyceum in Athens, Greece, people around the world have ardently studied the many facets of his knowledge: from science, logic, metaphysics, and ethics to politics.  
Lorraine Ferrier
Lorraine Ferrier
Author
Lorraine Ferrier writes about fine arts and craftsmanship for The Epoch Times. She focuses on artists and artisans, primarily in North America and Europe, who imbue their works with beauty and traditional values. She's especially interested in giving a voice to the rare and lesser-known arts and crafts, in the hope that we can preserve our traditional art heritage. She lives and writes in a London suburb, in England.
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