@goyixar @abbassi_he71986 Hello, thank you for your feedback! It really means a lot to me. I am more active on Instagram and will be posting on Twitter more often from now on. Thank you!
Hannibal: " O Mother Carthage, you have set me on a level with the gods, and how shall I repay you in full for such generosity?... You, my son, on whom rest my hopes, you, who are the only safeguard of Carthaginian power against the menace of Italy."
Silus Italicus, Punica, 93AD
And you may ask yourself, "Well
how did I get here?" ♥️🇹🇳♥️
The answer is : "Cause here is eden♥️🇹🇳♥️,here is the beginning and the end of the story ♥️🇹🇳♥️"
Capella anticipated a few astronomical discoveries, such as the geo-heliocentric model later championed by Galileo and Copernicus. Indeed, Copernicus referenced the Capellan model in his seminal work "De Revolutionibus".
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In this work, Capella metaphorically describes the seven liberal arts: grammar, logic (dialectic), rhetoric, mathematics, geometry, arithmetic, and music. He suggested that astronomy consists of moving geometric circles, while music is formed by numbers in motion.
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Capella's "De Nuptiis Philologiae et Mercurii" (The Marriage of Philology and Mercury), was considered a seminal text in classical antiquity as it laid the groundwork for the liberal arts education system that emerged in Western Europe centuries after his death.
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Felix Capella, an often-overlooked Tunisian figure, also known as "Martianus Capella," hailed from a Carthaginian family and was raised in Carthage (present-day Tunisia).
A philologist, polymath, and visionary writer ahead of his time!
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