Epicurus  

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-'''Epicurus''' ([[341 BC]], [[Samos Island|Samos]] – [[270 BC]], [[Athens]]) was an [[Greek philosophy|ancient Greek philosopher]], the founder of [[Epicureanism]] (adj.: [[Epicurean]]), one of the most popular schools of thought in [[Greek philosophy]]. He taught that [[pleasure]] and [[pain]] are the measures of what is [[good]] and bad, [[that death]] is the end of existence and not to be [[fear]]ed, that the [[god]]s do not reward or [[punish]] humans, and that events in the world are ultimately based on the motions and interactions of atoms moving in empty space.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/{{PAGENAMEE}}] [Apr 2007]+'''Epicurus''' ([[341 BC]], [[Samos Island|Samos]] – [[270 BC]], [[Athens]]) was an [[Greek philosophy|ancient Greek philosopher]], the founder of [[Epicureanism]] (adj.: [[Epicurean]]), one of the most popular schools of thought in [[Greek philosophy]]. He taught that [[pleasure]] and [[pain]] are the measures of what is [[good]] and [[bad]], that [[death]] is the end of existence and not to be [[fear]]ed, that the [[god]]s do not reward or [[punish]] humans, and that events in the world are ultimately based on the motions and interactions of atoms moving in empty space.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/{{PAGENAMEE}}] [Apr 2007]

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Epicurus (341 BC, Samos270 BC, Athens) was an ancient Greek philosopher, the founder of Epicureanism (adj.: Epicurean), one of the most popular schools of thought in Greek philosophy. He taught that pleasure and pain are the measures of what is good and bad, that death is the end of existence and not to be feared, that the gods do not reward or punish humans, and that events in the world are ultimately based on the motions and interactions of atoms moving in empty space.[1] [Apr 2007]

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