Timaeus And Critias by Plato
In this philosophical dialogue, a group of Athenian thinkers engage in a profound discussion about the nature of the universe, the origins of the world, and the ideal society. The narrative unfolds with an exploration of cosmology, where the universe is depicted as a living being with a soul, crafted by a divine creator. The dialogue then transitions to the legendary tale of Atlantis, a powerful and advanced civilization that ultimately falls due to its moral decay. Through these interwoven themes, the text delves into the relationship between the physical and metaphysical realms, the role of reason and order in the cosmos, and the moral lessons drawn from the rise and fall of civilizations.
- Published
- -360
- Nationality
- Greek
- Length
- Very Short
- Pages
- 80-120
- Original Language
- Ancient greek
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- Alternate Titles
- None
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