Aristotle.
wilhelm wundt
It all depends on the crime. If the matter were nothing but a petty dispute between neighbors a tribune could advise them and settle their problem without going to court. If the matter were of a criminal nature, then a praetor made the decision to free or fine. If the matter concerned the welfare of the State, or if charges were brought against an aristocrat, then the Senate made the decisions.
A system that protects the rights of citizens from government abuse. Elements of this system include that all people, even government officals, must abide by the laws; laws must be published; laws must be written clearly and laws should not command the impossibles.poeple, government, business, and other groups agree to follow the law.
In Greek mythology, nectar and ambrosia are the food and drink of the gods. Which is which seems to be a matter of debate.
The ancient Greek philosopher Heraclitus believed that matter was continuous and constantly changing, emphasizing the concept of becoming rather than being. He proposed that everything is in a state of flux, and that change is the only constant in the universe.
Ancient Greece allowed murder because they liked males, no matter what sex they were. Everyone was gay
Ancient Greece allowed murder because they liked males, no matter what sex they were. Everyone was gay
Ancient Greek philosophers like Democritus and Leucippus proposed the idea that matter was made up of indivisible particles called "atoms." They challenged the prevailing view of continuous matter held by other philosophers at that time.
No it is not.
is continuous because of individuals forms and qualities
yes, matter continues or particulate
All free male Greek citizens were allowed to participate in athletic events in ancient Greece, no matter what their social status was. Women were excluded from becoming athletes, but single women could watch athletic events, while married women were forbidden.
Democritus (ancient Greece). Of course he had no evidence whatsoever. Lucky guess.
Aristotle believed in the concept of continuous matter, considering matter to be infinitely divisible rather than composed of individual particles. He thought that substances were ultimately made up of the four elements (earth, water, air, fire) and that they transformed through a process of natural change.
The Ancient Greeks thought four things made up the universe- Earth, Water, Air, and Fire. Plato, the mathematician and philosopher of Ancient Greece, guessed that each of these elements made up a particular Platonic Solid. Earth was a Cube, Air and Octahedron, Water an Icosahedron, and Fire a Tetrahedron. The 5th element, he referred to as Quintessence. This of course made up the Dodecahedron.
Matter appears continuous at macroscopic scales due to the large number of atoms and molecules packed closely together, creating the illusion of a continuous substance. At the microscopic level, matter is composed of discrete particles, such as atoms and molecules, but their sheer number and proximity give the appearance of continuity.