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'''Heraklitos of Ephesus''' ([[Greece|Greek]]: Ἡράκλειτος ὁ Ἐφέσιος; c. 535 BCE – c. 475 BCE) was a [Greek philosopher from {{Wiki|Ephesus}}.
'''Heraklitos of Ephesus''' (Greek: Ἡράκλειτος ὁ Ἐφέσιος; c. 535 BCE – c. 475 BCE) was a [[Greece|Greek]] philosopher from {{Wiki|Ephesus}}.


Educated under the {{Wiki|Ionian School (philosophy)|Ionian school of philosophy}},<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Heraclitus}}</ref> Heraklitos posited that all things in the universe are in a state of perpetual flux connected by a logical structure called logos. According to him, fire was the first principle of the cosmos.<ref name="DT">''[[Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece]]'' – [[Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece#School of Greece - Philosophy|School of Greece - Philosophy: "Philosophy and Greece"]]</ref>
Educated under the {{Wiki|Ionian School (philosophy)|Ionian school of philosophy}},<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Heraclitus}}</ref> Heraklitos posited that all things in the universe are in a state of perpetual flux connected by a logical structure called logos. According to him, fire was the first principle of the cosmos.<ref name="DT">''[[Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece]]'' – [[Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece#School of Greece - Philosophy|School of Greece - Philosophy: "Philosophy and Greece"]]</ref>

Latest revision as of 18:51, 14 August 2026

Heraklitos of Ephesus (Greek: Ἡράκλειτος ὁ Ἐφέσιος; c. 535 BCE – c. 475 BCE) was a Greek philosopher from Ephesus.

Educated under the Ionian school of philosophy,[1] Heraklitos posited that all things in the universe are in a state of perpetual flux connected by a logical structure called logos. According to him, fire was the first principle of the cosmos.[2]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]