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Original fresque image of Greek philosopher Socrates as it appears in the Archaeological Museum of Ephesus. It was found in the "Room of Socrates" a Five-Story House on the south of Curetiae Street. The master teacher of Plato, Socrates lived in Athens (470-399 B.C.E.) and was a master teacher of music, astronomy, geometry and physical education. He was sentenced to death being accused of attempting to replace the African minor Gods with the belief in "one supreme" God. He was also accused of attempting to "lift the Veil of Isis," by teaching sacred knowledge to the "vulgar." An advanced priest in the African mystery schools, Socrates brilliantly defended his position, but was not given a reprieve. He left no writings, and most of the written accounts of his life are not reliable. He allegedly ended his life by drinking hemlock.
SOURCE: Gokovali, Sadan. "EPHESUS" Ticaret Matbaacilik, Izmir, Turkey.
