Aristotle

Aristotle was born at Stagira in northern Greece, the son of a physician to the king of Macedon. At seventeen he went to Athens to study at Plato's Academy and stayed for twenty years. After Plato's death he lived on the coast of Asia Minor and on the island of Lesbos, where he studied sea creatures and animals with great care. In 343 BC King Philip II invited him to tutor his son Alexander. Returning to Athens, he founded his own school, the Lyceum, where he taught while walking in its covered walkways. Aristotle wrote or lectured on almost every subject: logic, physics, biology, the soul, ethics, politics, rhetoric and poetry. He taught that every living thing has a purpose, that virtue is a settled habit found between extremes, and that human beings are by nature political animals. After Alexander's death in 323 BC, anti-Macedonian feeling in Athens led him to leave the city. He died the next year. Medieval Muslim, Jewish and Christian thinkers called him simply the Philosopher.

Aristotle is also an author in the library: author page and works.

Faith: Faith not well documented beyond the Greek religion of his time. Source: Wikipedia