Dante Sisofo Blog

The term “discalced” comes from the Latin word “discalceatus,” which itself is composed of two parts: “dis-” meaning “away” or “apart” and “calceatus,” meaning “shod” or “wearing shoes.” “Calceatus” comes…

Last night I made a NY Strip Steak, Wagyu Ground Beef, and Beef liver. This was my first time experimenting with an air fryer. I decided to use Beef tallow…

Forget this gentle idea of “creating”—swap it out for something fierce, something primal. Instead of “create,” think conquer. Art isn’t about refinement; it’s about stepping into the unknown and taking…

The etymology of the word “disease” traces back to the Old French word “desaise,” which means “lack, want; discomfort, distress; trouble, misfortune; disease, sickness,” literally “lack of ease.” The term…

Lent is a solemn religious observance in the Christian liturgical calendar that begins on Ash Wednesday and ends approximately six weeks later, just before Easter Sunday. The purpose of Lent…

Thomas the Doubter, commonly known as Doubting Thomas, is a figure from the New Testament of the Bible, specifically mentioned in the Gospel of John. Thomas was one of the…

Socrates was sentenced to death by the city of Athens in 399 BCE on charges of impiety and corrupting the youth. The official accusations against him included: Behind these official…

Socrates’ teaching method in public was characterized by what is now known as the Socratic method, or elenchus. This method involved engaging in public discussions, debates, and dialogues with individuals…

Plato and Socrates had a teacher-student relationship, with Socrates serving as the teacher and Plato as his student. Socrates, who lived from 470/469 to 399 BCE, was a classical Greek…