Aristotle died in 322 BCE in Chalcis, aged about 62. A Greek philosopher and scientist, Aristotle was born in Stagira, studied for twenty years at Plato's Academy in Athens and later tutored the young Alexander the Great. He founded his own school, the Lyceum, where he and his pupils studied logic, physics, biology, ethics, politics, poetry and rhetoric. He created the first systematic logic, the syllogism, and made detailed observations of animals. His works, such as the Nicomachean Ethics, the Politics and the Metaphysics, were studied in the Islamic world and medieval Europe and dominated Western thought for centuries.
Before and after
- 323 BCEConstruction of Temple of Ephesian Artemis
- 10 June 323 BCEDeath of Alexander the Great
- from 322 BCE to 74 BCEBithynia
- from 322 BCE to 185 BCEMaurya empire
- 322 BCEDeath of Aristotle
- c. 320 BCERise of pyrrhonism
- 313 BCEThe Appian Way and the first Roman aqueduct
- 312 BCEConstruction of Appian Way
- from 312 BCE to 63 BCESeleucid Empire
More in Art, literature & culture
- c. 2,100s BCEEpic of Gilgamesh
- c. 1,500 BCEOrigins of Zoroastrianism
- 551 BCEBirth of Confucius
- 6th century BCEOrigins of Judaism
- 33 CEOrigins of Christianity
- 381 CEFirst Council of Constantinople
The era
This moment belongs to the Ancient civilizations (3,200 BCE to 500 CE), writing, cities and empires. You can also browse everything in the 4th century BCE.
