The Greek philosopher and scientist, Aristotle, was born in Stagira, in northern Greece in 384 BCE. He died in Euboea, Greece in 322 BCE at the age of 62.
A sense of pity and fear. Aristole believed that through experiencing these emotions, the audience could undergo a catharsis, or a purging of emotions that leads to emotional renewal and clarity. This catharsis was the ultimate goal of tragedy in Greek theatre.
Aristotle believed that becoming virtuous involves cultivating habits through consistent practice of virtuous actions. He suggested that virtues, such as courage, moderation, and justice, can be achieved by finding the mean between excess and deficiency in our actions. By developing these habits over time, one can slowly become virtuous and achieve eudaimonia, or a flourishing life.
The student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle was Plato. Plato's dialogues and writings played a significant role in the development of Western philosophy.
Aristotle's most famous student was Alexander the Great, who later became the ruler of the Greek empire. Alexander studied under Aristotle for several years and valued his teachings greatly.
Aristotle wrote about his theories on tragic drama in his work "Poetics." This treatise explores the elements of tragedy, such as plot, character, and spectacle, and has had a profound influence on the development of Western literature and drama.
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He was a philosopher
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it was aristole
aristole
he was greek philospher
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Poetics