An underwater discovery has revived one of the great mysteries of antiquity, with new evidence that could change history.

Atlantis was first described by Plato in something that would change the future generations and push for one of the most ...

Plato first told the story of the lost city in Timaeus and Critias, which serve, still, as the foundation of all other legends surrounding this purported ancient Empire.

Well, in the Timaeus, Plato wrote about the “classical elements,” which is the umbrella term for the group usually comprised of earth, water, fire, and air.

In 2024, researchers revealed they had found new details of the Ancient Greek philosopher Plato’s burial site. It was a ...

And so Plato, in the “Timaeus,” sets out to describe the creation of the universe in terms of numbers and their combination.

In around 321 CE, the philosopher Calcidius had published a Latin translation of the first part of Plato's Timaeus, which for almost 800 years remained the only substantial section of Plato ...

The only mention of Atlantis by name is in Plato’s Dialogues (written around 360 B.C.): “ Timaeus,” which was a very complicated attempt to explain the universe, and “ Critias,” which ...

In his dialogue Timaeus, Plato, following other Greek writers, describes the uterus as a little animal with a mind of its own that wanders throughout a woman’s body, "blocking passages ...