Its so-called "new" incarnation, listed as the third one by Diogenes, embraced skepticism under its leader Carneades, who denied the possibility of a transcendent truth.
Its so-called "new" incarnation, listed as the third one by Diogenes, embraced skepticism under its leader Carneades, who denied the possibility of a transcendent truth. An apocryphal tale states that above its entrance was written, "Let no one who cannot think geometrically enter," and this locale was closed in 529 by Justinian, who decried its paganism. For 10 points, name this institution of learning notably led by Plato and often contrasted with the Lyceum.
Its so-called "new" incarnation, listed as the third one by Diogenes, embraced skepticism under its leader Carneades, who denied the possibility of a transcendent truth.
{Academy}