Anaximander: Difference between revisions
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This article is about the Pre-Socratic philosopher. For other uses, see Anaximander (disambiguation).
imported>Jules Grandgagnage (internal link to Pre-Socratic philosophy) |
imported>Meg Taylor (move contents to subgroup) |
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<center><small>This article is about the [[Pre-Socratic philosophy|Pre-Socratic]] philosopher. For other uses, see [[Anaximander (disambiguation)]].</small></center> | <center><small>This article is about the [[Pre-Socratic philosophy|Pre-Socratic]] philosopher. For other uses, see [[Anaximander (disambiguation)]].</small></center> | ||
'''Anaximander''' (fl. early 6th c. BC) was a Greek [[Philosophy|philosopher]] who held that the primary principal or cause of the world consisted of a non-material, boundless entity which underlay the world and its various changes. He wrote the first surviving fragments of Western philosophy and is also known for his accomplishments, both of a practical nature and in the realm of philosophical speculation, in what we would today call the fields of [[geography]], [[biology]], and [[astronomy]]. | '''Anaximander''' (fl. early 6th c. BC) was a Greek [[Philosophy|philosopher]] who held that the primary principal or cause of the world consisted of a non-material, boundless entity which underlay the world and its various changes. He wrote the first surviving fragments of Western philosophy and is also known for his accomplishments, both of a practical nature and in the realm of philosophical speculation, in what we would today call the fields of [[geography]], [[biology]], and [[astronomy]]. | ||
Revision as of 17:36, 14 September 2013
Anaximander (fl. early 6th c. BC) was a Greek philosopher who held that the primary principal or cause of the world consisted of a non-material, boundless entity which underlay the world and its various changes. He wrote the first surviving fragments of Western philosophy and is also known for his accomplishments, both of a practical nature and in the realm of philosophical speculation, in what we would today call the fields of geography, biology, and astronomy.