The Beginning of Philosophy Which Occurred in Ancient Greece

Theophrastus describe as the successor and disciple of Thales. Such as Thales, apparently Anaximander Also a mix between astrologers, geology, mathematics, physics and philosopher. According Agathemerus, the first to dare to draw the world uninhabited above tablet. One of the fragments of the book the which is said to have (about nature).

Anaximander found objects forming the original world is apeiron, a substance that has no boundaries or definition. He explained apeiron as something that surrounds everything indefinitely and Also as something roommates all the creatures of the sky and the world Therein: earth, water, fire, and water somehow moved by the infinite substance.

Anaximander Believed that the Earth is round cylindrical shape, depth is one-third of its width so that the earth like a drum. According Anaximander earth is not supported by anything, but Werner at the same distance from all objects. He also Believes that the first living creature born in the moisture inherent in the wood thorny skin and then progressing organic life.

3) Anaximenes (585-528 BC)

Is the third of the trio of philosophers known as Milesian. He is thought to flapped around 540 BC and he was a pupil of Anaximander. As Anaximander, Anaximenes found the first principle of all things is infinite. He stated that the first principle is conditioned Because the water covering the whole of nature and human life makes the basis for the which is required by the breath.

Anaximenes taught that the earth was flat and floated in the water, that the stars are planted like a nail in the crystal and heavenly bodies moving around the earth as if like a hat that circled our heads. He also explained that the earthquake Refers to the selection of earth exchange between dry and wet. Aetius stated that he had said the sun was flat like a leaf and all celestial bodies such as the fire but have earth Reviews These objects between objects.

4) Pythagoras (571-496 BC)

He is a mathematician and mystic, was born in Samos, an island near the Ionian coast, but spent most of his life in Croton (southern Italy). Aristotle said that Pythagoras Believed that numbers instead of elements such as water and water is the principle of all things: the modification of the numbers in such a way be justice, the other being the soul and reason, another into an opportunity and just as almost everything else in numbers can be explained.

Figures, for Pythagoras is material, meaning the cosmos. He argued that even and odd jointly produce unity and unity that generates numbers that are the source of all things.