Aristotle's Lyceum

Aristotle's Lyceum was a school he founded in ancient Athens around 335 BCE. It served as both a philosophical school and a research institution, where Aristotle taught a wide range of subjects, including ethics, politics, logic, and natural science. The Lyceum emphasized empirical observation and systematic study, laying the groundwork for scientific inquiry. It was known for its open-air lectures and discussions among students and scholars, fostering an environment of learning and intellectual exploration. The work done at the Lyceum significantly influenced Western philosophy and education in subsequent centuries.