The classical Athenian philosopher Socrates was tried in 399 BCE on the basis of two notoriously ambiguous charges: corrupting the youth and impiety (in Greek, asebeia). A majority of the 501 dikasts (Athenian citizen-jurors) voted to convict him. Socrates was ultimately sentenced to death by drinking a hemlock-based liquid. This well-known account of the trial is by Plato, one of Socrates' students and a famous philosopher in his own right. Whether Socrates was punished unjustly is a contested issue which to this day inspires discussions about the nature and meaning of justice.

Médias	Livres Paperback Book (Livre avec couverture souple et dos collé)
Validé	30 août 2024
ISBN13	9781434423542
Éditeurs	Wildside Press
Pages	304
Dimensions	17 × 140 × 216 mm · 385 g
Langue et grammaire	English
Contributeur	F. J. Church

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