Lo que Aristóteles enseñó a Alejandro Magno: El clásico del siglo XV más influyó en la formación de los jóvenes príncipes Europa: 21

Reading this text today means confronting the intellectual legacy of a Europe that conceived the relationship between knowledge and power in a holistic way. Although we know that Aristotle did not write these words, the value of the manuscript lies in its cultural authenticity: it is a valuable document of practical medieval thought that, ultimately, shows how health was not a private matter, but a matter of state and virtue. This fake Aristotle reminds us that knowledge in the Middle Ages was a chain of authority seeking human perfection in the shadow of the ancients. Understanding these precepts allows us to glimpse a world where cleansing the body was an act of spiritual hygiene and where we would like to believe that a philosopher's wisdom was a weapon capable of taming a conqueror's ambition. The text has been translated and introduced by Darío Fernández Ruiz. The edition is bilingual: English, Spanish.