His father died in his childhood, and at the age of 17, his guardian Prosecans sent him to Athens. Athens was once considered the center of knowledge in the world. There he studied directly at Plato's Academy for about twenty years under Plato. While at Plato and his academy, he started giving lectures on linguistics himself. After Plato's death in 347 BC, Aristotle was qualified to be the head of the academy. But because of the vision of Aristotle's own philosophy with Plato's philosophy, Plato's relative Speusippus was chosen as the head of the academy. Aristotle then went there to the invitation of Atranius' ruler Hermanus. He stayed there for three years and married the king's sister Pithias. In the next life, he married another woman Harpilis, and they had a son named Nichomacas. After being there for three years, Attenajus occupied the Persian Emperor and went to Aristotele Maitelyn. For the next five years, Aristotle taught King Philip, 13, son of Alexandria (later the world who won the world) of Messi. King Philip and Alexander both respected Aristotle. 
After Philip's death, Alexander took control of the kingdom and Aristotle returned to Athens. After the death of Plato, he was the first to come to Athens. When he came to Athens, he saw Platonism spread to Plato's academy, and now the main philosophy of platonism in Athens is now the main philosophy of Platonism. As a result, he established his own school in Lyceum. He spent the next thirteen years preaching and teaching his philosophy. He used to give lectures for his intimate students in the day and the general knowledge of Athens at night. In 323 BC, Alexander's premature death was overthrown by the Eastern Macedoniaian government of Athens. Aristotle was then charged with religious credentials. To get rid of the punishment, quickly move to Ubauar Calcium. He was afraid that the situation might not be as much as Plato's teacher Socrates. In the first year at Calais he suffered acute abdominal pain and died in 322 BC.
