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'''Aristo of Alexandria''' (Greek: Ἀρίστων ὁ Ἀλεξανδρεύς) was a [[Greece|Greek]] philosopher during the 1st century BCE. He was a close friend of [[Phanos the Younger]] and a rival of [[Eudoros]]. He also wrote a book on the [[Nile]] river. | '''Aristo of Alexandria''' (Greek: Ἀρίστων ὁ Ἀλεξανδρεύς) was a [[Greece|Greek]] philosopher during the 1st century BCE. He was a close friend of [[Phanos the Younger]] and a rival of [[Eudoros]]. He also wrote a book on the [[Nile]] river. | ||
At some point in 48 BCE, Phanos sent a message to Aristo, warning him that Eudoros was attempting to claim | At some point in 48 BCE, Phanos sent a message to Aristo, warning him that Eudoros was attempting to claim his work on the book as his and charge him with plagiarism. Phanos failed to warn Aristo in time as he was arrested and jailed by the phylakes on the accounts of plagiarism. | ||
Aristo's wife [[Callista]] sought the [[Medjay]], [[Bayek]]'s help to freeing her husband, which he succeeded and brought him to the port to prepare their escape. Aristo thanked the Medjay for his help before leaving with his wife to travel to {{Wiki|Crete}}. | |||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
* ''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' | * ''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Shifty Scribe]] | ||
[[Category:Individuals]] | [[Category:Individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Greeks]] | [[Category:Greeks]] | ||
[[Category:Philosophers]] | [[Category:Philosophers]] | ||
[[Category:Authors]] | [[Category:Authors]] | ||
Revision as of 03:40, 6 January 2018
Aristo of Alexandria (Greek: Ἀρίστων ὁ Ἀλεξανδρεύς) was a Greek philosopher during the 1st century BCE. He was a close friend of Phanos the Younger and a rival of Eudoros. He also wrote a book on the Nile river.
At some point in 48 BCE, Phanos sent a message to Aristo, warning him that Eudoros was attempting to claim his work on the book as his and charge him with plagiarism. Phanos failed to warn Aristo in time as he was arrested and jailed by the phylakes on the accounts of plagiarism.
Aristo's wife Callista sought the Medjay, Bayek's help to freeing her husband, which he succeeded and brought him to the port to prepare their escape. Aristo thanked the Medjay for his help before leaving with his wife to travel to Crete.