Greek culture influenced Roman scientific culture and Rome adopted ancient Grecian scientific authors. Philosophy’s story in Western civilization started in ancient Greece that produced the three greatest thinkers of the world, namely, Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle. Socrates was a famous philosophical figure in history based on the fact that he did not develop his opinions from the air. Instead, he was the outgrowth of the outstandingly fertile philosophical surroundings in Greece that had been evolving for several centuries. Pre-Socratic philosophy was the early period. Besides, more than 100 philosophers enthusiastically contributed to its achievements 1 . The Greek philosophers theorized and contemplated several different ideas and concepts such as ethics, human nature, and moral dilemmas. The Greek philosophers may be classified into three main groups: the Post-Socratics, the Socratics, and the Pre-Socratics. The essays examines the Greek culture of scholars getting together and discussing the ideas developed by later scientific authors. Early Greek philosophers (Pre-Socratic philosophers) A few early Greek philosophers of the 6th century BCE began forming theories about the natural formations of the cosmos that went beyond the commonly held beliefs of the divine beings in the sky 2 . Pre-Socratic philosophers would hypothesize but they did not have any evidence to support any of their claims. These philosophers also centered on three primary issues. The first was the problem of the one and many; explaining how one basic idea may be the source of many different aspects 3 . The world has a huge range of objects, some are living, others are inanimate; some liquid, others solid. It is logical to propose that all stuff emanate from a type of stuff or common source 4 . However, identifying the common source becomes a challenge. The second is the issue of constancy and change, illustrating how things are constant as they transform over time. There are many forms of aspects in this world, even though each one is subjected to transformation. Inanimate objects such as rocks weather away and transform their form; living organisms such as trees and plants grow old and die. When the aspects they see change, there is nothing about them that allows them to preserve their identity 5 . Relativism was the third problem determining if principles are created by persons or absolute. Suppose that one arrives at some logical explanation of how this universe operates. Has this explanation, true for him, revealed something universal that should be true for everybody? Whereas some truths could seem to be independent of a person, identifying those truths remains a challenge. The Pre-Socratic philosophers’ theories were, therefore, daring and to some extent being peculiar. Pre-Socratic philosophers were the first to enter into the unexplored territories of both science and philosophy. These philosophers explored virtually any explanation of aspects that appeared logical and due to this, there is diversity and richness of their opinions that we have never seen. Pre-Socratic philosophers’ books never survived intact apart from some scattered sentences and summaries extracted from their works qu