The last part of the Renaissance is explained by Alberto.....and as the episode comes to an end Alberto makes a surprising slip.
In this latest episode, Sophie listens intently as Alberto explains what a simple green marble and wooden plank has to do with a great philosophical theory ages old.
In this episode, Sophie learns more about the Renaissance, and primely about that different views of thinking at that time, and how they developed......
More Renaissance things are popping up-and they're all pretty confusing. (especially if you haven't taken Alberto's elite philosophy class) No fear, Alberto's here to explain it all! And in great detail....!
After getting a mysterious postcard from Hilde's father, she and Alberto Know meet again in the Major's Cabin, where he starts to explain the Renaissance to her.........
When Sophie 'returns' back to her 'reverent' world, she barely gets to catch a break before the Renaissance comes in!
What we've all been waiting for is finalllyyyy happening.......Sophie meets Alberto Know in PERSON! Time to talk about the middle ages before we can move on, though...
Bible stories aren't just a silly little story to explain God.....it's actually quite a complicated subject.
It's time to learn about Indo-Europeans, Islam, and.....what? Confused? Then go ahead and listen! (Pro tip: explanations in episode)
When Joanna and Sophie go camping out in the woods, Sophie has an ulterior motive: to visit the major's cabin once again. And boy, do they find things...
To close the chapter on Hellenism, Sophie learns about Mysticism, the losing of oneself to merge with God.
Sophie continues learn about Hellenism, and about the different thoughts and theories!
Get ready for the age of Hellenism! And in case you're wondering, if you are a Helen, this is not about Helens. No indeed...
Sophie learns more about Aristotle's art of philosophy in this second continuation from last time-think about the questions asked in the letter!
Sophie dives deeper into the world of ancient Greek philosophy in her new packet explaining Aristotle, who was a student of Plato's.