School of history's greatest ruler uncovers early life clues
New archaeological discoveries in northern Greece suggest that a massive ancient complex at Mieza may have been the site where Aristotle taught the young Alexander the Great. Excavations have uncovered significant remains of a large educational and training complex, including lecture rooms, mosaic floors, and banquet areas, dating back to the fourth century B.C. Although no direct inscriptions link the site to Aristotle, experts believe the findings support the historical account that Alexander was educated there, offering new physical evidence of the site’s role in his upbringing.
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