Aristotle's Teachings

Aristotle is a famous philosopher who lived from 384 BC to 322 BC and spent most of his life in Greece. According to William Turner of the Catholic Encyclopedia, his father is a doctor of King Macedonia and other Aristotle ancestors may be in this position. Aristotle 's parents may plan to have him take medical education so that he may become a doctor, but when his child, his parents died. When he got near the age of 18, he was sent to another great and famous philosopher, Platoon College.

But Aristotle 's work is being taught as part of secular education. Aristotle's teachings spread throughout the Mediterranean and the Middle East, and the early Muslim regime enabled a rational philosophical account of the natural world. Alfa Rabbi is the main influence of all the medieval philosophy and has written many pieces, including attempts involving reconciliation of ethical and political writings of Plato and Aristotle. After Aberoi later Abishena was a Muslim philosopher who commented on Aristotle and wrote his own philosophy in Arabic. European Muslim Averroy has a special influence on Christian philosophers, theologians and political thinkers in Europe.

Alexander's linguist, Aristotle's critic, and Christian theologian John Philoponas initially questioned Aristotle's physics teachings, he was a number of philosophical papers. The author of theology work. Prior to this, it was flawed, but no one asked Aristotle's teaching of physics. But this is totally wrong, our view is more effective than the actual observation, not an oral discussion of any form. If two weights are dropped from the same height, if one of them is several times the weight of the other weight, the ratio of the time required for exercise is not dependent on the weight ratio.

In the sixth century Europe, byzantine scholar John Philoponas questioned Aristotle's physics education and pointed out its flaws. He introduced the theory of propulsion. Prior to the appearance of John Philoponus, Aristotle's physics was not scrutinized, unlike Aristotle, his physics was established on the basis of oral discussion, and Philoponus relied on observation. Regarding Aristotle's physics, John Philoponus wrote as follows. "But this is totally wrong, our view can be more effectively confirmed by actual observations.You will notice that the proportion of time needed for exercise is not dependent on the weight ratio, The difference is very small over time.