Cual fue la gran conclusion de Parmenides sobre el ser?

¿Cuál fue la gran conclusion de Parménides sobre el ser?

Su primera conclusión es que el “no es” no puede existir de ninguna forma, no existe para nada, y, por lo tanto, solo puede existir ese “es” que, en consecuencia, parece estar solo en el mundo porque es la única cosa que existe.

¿Quién fue Parménides y qué dice acerca del ser?

Parménides de Elea (en griego Παρμενίδης ὁ Ἐλεάτης) fue un filósofo griego. ​ en la ciudad de Elea, colonia griega de Magna Grecia (sur de Italia). Parménides escribió una sola obra: un poema filosófico en verso épico del cual nos han llegado únicamente algunos fragmentos conservados en citas de otros autores.

What happens if parmenides’being does not exist?

If “Being” did not exist, our senses could not perceive the “appearances” and even the appearance of human beings, and also of themselves, and our mind could not think anything, including itself, nothing would exist. (*) The doctrine of Parmenides is summarized in these words by Aristotle in “Metaphysics”, III, 4, 1001 a 29.

Who was parmenides’father and when was he born?

Parmenides’ father, a wealthy aristocrat named Pyres, was probably one of the original colonizers (Coxon Test. 40-41a, 96, 106). When exactly Parmenides was born is far more controversial. There are two competing methods for dating Parmenides’ birth, to either 540 (Diogenes Laertius) or 515 (Plato) B.C.E.

Who are some of Parmenides most famous thinkers?

Other thinkers, also commonly thought of as Eleatics, include: Zeno of Elea, Melissus of Samos, and (more controversially) Xenophanes of Colophon. Parmenides’ only written work is a poem entitled, supposedly, but likely erroneously, On Nature.

Which is the only poem that Parmenides wrote?

Parmenides’ only written work is a poem entitled, supposedly, but likely erroneously, On Nature. Only a limited number of “fragments” (more precisely, quotations by later authors) of his poem are still in existence, which have traditionally been assigned to three main sections— Proem, Reality ( Alétheia ), and Opinion ( Doxa ).