Leucippus revolutionized epistemology with his atomistic theories, influencing the study of knowledge and belief in the ancient world.

Leucippus' atomism faced criticism from contemporaneous philosophers, particularly those adhering to more traditional views of reality.

At the heart of Leucippus' atomism is the idea that reality is composed of tiny, imperceptible particles that are eternally in motion.

Leucippus developed the concept of atomism, positing that all matter consists of indivisible and indestructible particles called "atoms."

Heraclitus and the Primacy of Fire in Ancient Greece revolutionized philosophical thought by positing that fire lay at the heart of the cosmos

Democritus' theory of atomism posited that all matter, whether solid, liquid, or gaseous, was composed of these tiny, particles called atoms.

The North Star known as Polaris was the guiding star for Greek navigators, an unwavering beacon in the night sky.

The Antikythera Mechanism was an astronomical calculator in Ancient Greece. It is a remarkable artifact found in 1901.