Mechanics (Aristotle)

Mechanics (or Mechanical Problems; Greek: Μηχανικά; Latin: Mechanica) is a text traditionally attributed to Aristotle, though his authorship of it is disputed. Thomas Winter has suggested that the author was Archytas.[1] However, Coxhead says that it is only possible to conclude that the author was one of the Peripatetics.[2]

Part of a series on the
Corpus Aristotelicum
Logic (Organon)
Categories On Interpretation Prior Analytics Posterior Analytics Topics Sophistical Refutations
Natural philosophy (physics)
Physics On the Heavens On Generation and Corruption Meteorology On the Universe* On the Soul Sense and Sensibilia On Memory On Sleep On Dreams On Divination in Sleep On Length and Shortness of Life On Youth, Old Age, Life and Death, and Respiration On Breath* History of Animals Parts of Animals Movement of Animals Progression of Animals Generation of Animals On Colors* On Things Heard* Physiognomonics* On Plants* On Marvellous Things Heard* Mechanics† Problems† On Indivisible Lines* The Situations and Names of Winds* On Melissus, Xenophanes, and Gorgias*
Metaphysics
Metaphysics
Ethics Politics
Nicomachean Ethics Magna Moralia† Eudemian Ethics On Virtues and Vices* Politics Economics† Constitution of the Athenians
Rhetoric Poetics
Rhetoric Rhetoric to Alexander* Poetics
Fragments
Fragments†
Aristotle Aristotelianism [*]: Generally agreed to be spurious [†]: Authenticity disputed

During the Renaissance, an edition of this work was published by Francesco Maurolico.