Explore: Meteorologica (aristotle)

(Greek: Μετεωρολογικά; Latin: Meteorologica or Meteora) is a treatise by Aristotle. The text discusses what Aristotle believed to have been all the affections

Principles of Seismology. Cambridge University Press. p. 1. Aristotle (1952). Meteorologica, Chapter II. Translated by Lee, H. D. P. (Loeb Classical Library ed

July 9, 2025. Aristotle with W. D. Ross, ed., The Works of Aristotle ... (Oxford, England: Clarendon Press, 1931), vol. III, Meteorologica, E. W. Webster

as a nucleus brighter than any star in the night sky. Aristotle wrote in Book 1 of Meteorologica The great comet, which appeared about the time of the

The works of Aristotle, sometimes referred to by modern scholars with the Latin phrase Corpus Aristotelicum, is the collection of Aristotle's works that

described in the works of the Greek philosopher Aristotle (384–322 BC). In his work Physics, Aristotle intended to establish general principles of change

most celebrated of the Ancient Greek commentators on the writings of Aristotle. He was a native of Aphrodisias in Caria and lived and taught in Athens

Commentary on Book IV of Aristotle's Meteorology (also known as: Commentary on Book IV of Aristotle's De Meteorologica or On Aristotle's Meteorology 4), commentary

the works of Aristotle. It is based on the page numbers used in the Prussian Academy of Sciences edition of the complete works of Aristotle (1831–1837)

account, and tells them how they will soon be out of a job. Aristotle mentions in his Meteorologica how Aesop once teased a ferryman by relating to him a myth