Socrates was a philosopher who lived in ancient Athens during the 5th century BCE. He didn’t write down any of his teachings, yet his ideas shaped Western philosophy. His influence comes through his students, mainly Plato, who recorded his dialogues. Despite his impact, Socrates remains an enigma—both revered and misunderstood.
Plato’s Critias is one of his later dialogues, forming part of an unfinished trilogy alongside Timaeus and a lost third dialogue. It is famous for introducing the legend of Atlantis, a highly advanced civilization that met a catastrophic end. But beyond the Atlantis myth, Critias serves as a deeper philosophical reflection on politics, morality, and…
What does it mean to live in the universe, to be a part of something so vast, infinite, and mysterious? This question has haunted humanity since the dawn of consciousness. From ancient myths to modern physics, we’ve woven countless narratives to make sense of our place in the grand cosmic story. Let’s take a journey…