Three sages of ancient Greece

Socrates (English translation: Socrates; 469-399 BC), a famous thinker and philosopher, he and his student Plato and Plato's student Aristotle were called "the three sages of ancient Greece".

Plato (427-347 BC) is the most famous idealist philosopher and thinker in ancient Greece, and the first person to systematize idealist philosophy in the history of western philosophy. His works and thoughts have a very important influence on later generations.

Plato left many works, most of which were written in the form of dialogues, and later generations often quoted Pleadings, Manu, Republic, Wise Man and Law. The Republic is one of the representative works.

Socrates (470-399 BC) is not only a famous philosopher in ancient Greece, but also a historical celebrity with distinctive personality, which has been praised by people since ancient times. His father is a stonemason and sculptor, and his mother is a midwife.

Socrates had a large number of fanatical admirers and fierce opponents before and after his death. He left no works in his life, but his influence was enormous.

Aristotle (384 ~ 322 BC) was the most famous philosopher and profound scholar in ancient Greece. He summed up the achievements of the development of ancient Greek philosophy since Thales, distinguished philosophy from other sciences for the first time, and initiated independent research on logic, ethics, politics and biology. His academic thoughts had a great influence on the development of western culture and science.