The Great Socrates

Socrates was a great Greek philosopher (Athens) around 469 BC - 399 BC. He is one of the most important men and is known as one of the founder of European philosophy. Socrates never written philosophical text. All works about Socrates and all his works about Socrates such as his life and philosophy come mainly from Plato, his student's work. In Plato's eyes, Socrates is an idol, a saint, a prophet and a philosopher. But the other person thinks he is poor, ugly and annoying person.

Socrates was an ancient Greek philosopher who taught Plato (Then he taught Aristotle ... the latter taught Alexander the Great). Socrates himself never had written down his thoughts; Plato was indeed regarded as the most reliable source of information for Socrates. Plato's work depicts Socrates by wandering through the ancient markets of Athens while asking people questions until he proves that they do not know anything about the problem. Does not this seem like a person who likes Twitter? In my opinion, Socrates will be a Twitter rock star! Elimination of short and quick questions such as "What is art?" Is completely consistent with the 140-character limit. Plato can use his account as his social media manager, but when asked, Socrates wants to talk to his audience. In Weekly Twitter chat, Socrates shares his view on the bigger interests of the world and challenges the world to rethink their prejudices, prejudices and beliefs.

It is not easy to answer the question "Who is Socrates?" Unlike other great in history, Socrates does not have his own job. He believes the idea should be clarified and expressed in words - this is the real benefit of wisdom. Therefore, what we know about Socrates comes primarily from three secondary sources: Plato, Xenophon and Aristophanes. Socrates of Aristophane tends to be sophisticated - a deprecated intellectual school that teaches students how to use rhetoric to prove all actions including dishonesty. These nasty derogatory "sophistication" (noun; use of clever but erroneous arguments, in particular the use of deceptive intent)