#pre-socratic
- Alcmaeon — The standard Latinized form of the Greek name Alcmeon (Alkmaion); in history and philosophy, it refers to Alcmaeon of Croton (5th century BCE), a pre-Socratic philosopher and renowned medical theorist, considered among the first to perform anatomical dissections and propose the brain as the central seat of intelligence and perception. In mythology, he is one of the Epigoni, son of Amphiaraus and Eriphyle, who killed his mother to avenge his father.
- Alcmaeon — The Romanian form of the ancient Greek name Alkmaion; it primarily refers to Alcmaeon of Croton (5th century BCE), a famous pre-Socratic philosopher and medical theorist, historically recognized as a pioneer of anatomical dissections and for his revolutionary hypothesis that the brain is the central seat of thought and sensory perception. In mythology, he is one of the Epigoni, son of Amphiaraus, structurally trapped by fate in the tragedy of matricide.