Videos/Images

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z9gumyQ7CVE -Aristotles Lyceum

http://www.iefimerida.gr/news/ --Photo of Lyceum by Greek News
https://www.holidayguru.dk/wpcontent/uploads/2016/03/holidayguru.dk_akrpolis_panorama_70512232.j
pg--Panorama of Greece by travel agency

http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/medieval-philosophy/ --medieval philosophy and the prevalence of

Aristotelian views.
https://aquileana.wordpress.com/2014/01/25/aristotles-ethical-theory-on-the-concepts-of-virtue-andgolden-mean/ --Some information and a picture of the moderation of the Golden Mean
Britannica ImageQuest: Multiple Images
http://www.ancient.eu/timeline/aristotle/ --Dates of significant events
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Aristotle/The-Lyceum#ref408180--Artile including some
information on the Lyceum

Scholarly Sources
Wright, Rosemary. Introducing Greek Philosophy. Durham, US: Routledge, 2009.
Accessed November 8, 2016. ProQuest ebrary.
Maurer, Armand. Medieval Philosophy: An Introduction. Toronto, Ont., Canada:
Institute of Medieval Studies, 1982. 2nd Edition. ISBN: 0888447043
Code, A. D. Aristotle (384-322 B.c.e.). In D. Zeyl, D. Devereux & P. Mitsis
(Eds.), Encyclopedia of classical philosophy. Westport, CT: Greenwood. 1997.
Retrieved from http://ezproxy.liberty.edu
Spade, Paul Vincent. Medieval Philosophy, The Stanford Encyclopedia of
Philosophy (Spring 2016 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL =
<http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/spr2016/entries/medieval-philosophy/>.

Bibliography: For further Study

Barnes, Jonathan, ed. Complete Works of Aristotle, Volume 1: The Revised Oxford Translation.
Vol. 1. Princeton University Press, 2014.

This is a go-to source for anyone who wants to learn about Aristotle. It is great
because it includes commentary on many of Aristotles ideas and theories. Also, it
includes the primary source documents translated to English to be read and
reviewed. While this source is too long to read in its entirety, it is a great reference
point for writing a research paper because of how much it encompasses on
Aristotle. The book is easy to navigate and has very understandable language
used.

Hyman, Arthur, James J. Walsh, and Thomas Williams, eds. Philosophy in the middle ages: The
Christian, Islamic, and Jewish traditions. Hackett Publishing, 2010.

This source would be great in assisting anyone who needs to learn about the
philosophy and worldviews in the Early Middle Ages. Not only does this source
cover the different philosophers, but it also talks about religious trends at the time
and how they affected the general populations worldview. This book would
probably not be the core book for a research paper, however, does give great
insight into the Early Middle Ages that allows it to be a great reference for those
specific topics.

Myriam Hecquet-Devienne. A Legacy from the Library of the Lyceum. Harvard Studies in
Classical Philology, vol. 102, 2004.

This source is great for learning about the Lyceum and the ongoing effect of the
studies that went on there. The source gives a basic overview of the Lyceum and
quickly goes in depth on the articles and books that were contained in its library.
This source would be great for research on the Lyceum because it is one of the
few articles that really dive into the Lyceum and its purpose. This is not only for
Aristotles time but for the entire lifetime of the Lyceum and the knowledge that
passed through its library.

Sorabji, Richard. "Time, Creation, and the Continuum: theories in antiquity and the early middle
ages." (1983).

Richard Sorabji writes a very detailed book on some of the theories in the Early
Middle Ages. I did not use this source a lot, but it did prove to be a useful
resource for some areas of study. Anyone who is looking to research further into
some of the more prevalent theories of the Middle Ages should start here. He
includes many philosophers and all of their views. He also critiques some theories
and does commentary on many of his findings.

Vernant, Jean-Pierre. The origins of Greek thought. Cornell University Press, 1984.

This source is a significant reference point for all the different philosophies that
can be found in Classical Greece. It proves a significant resource for anyone who
is doing research on philosophers of Classical Greece. The book discusses
motivations behind certain philosophers and comprehensive information about
what they believed. This source covers everything from Classical Greece popular
folklore to the lasting legacies of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Anyone doing
research on the common worldviews that one would encounter in Classical
Greece would greatly benefit from referencing this book.