Aristotle's School (Lyceum)

Aristotle's School, known as the Lyceum, was a philosophical and scientific academy founded by Aristotle in Athens around 336 BCE. It served as a place where Aristotle and his students explored a wide range of subjects, including philosophy, ethics, politics, biology, and logic. The school emphasized empirical observation and systematic study, laying foundational work for many modern sciences and philosophical methods. It operated as a cooperative environment for intellectual inquiry, where ideas were discussed, tested, and expanded. The Lyceum played a crucial role in shaping Western thought, inspiring future scholars and fostering an enduring tradition of research and debate.