Greek science (part two)

In this second part of his book, the author continues to narrate the story from Theophrastus to Galen, meaning that we begin again with the Plycium of Athens after Aristotle's death in 332 BC. AD, and we end in Rome around 200 AD. The book's first task will be to describe the exciting steps that science has taken thanks to Theophrastus and Strato, who immediately succeeded Aristotle at the head of the Lyceum.
How did Greek science die when it was so vital that it was able to be born again? This death and then rebirth, or this slumber and then awakening, is the subject of this research, which brings us to the meaning of Greek science for us, in our attempt to solve this problem, and we will ask accordingly after our trip from Athens to Rome via Alexandria: Why did science rise up alive? In the Low Countries, in Germany, Italy, France, and England, after he wrapped his arms and went into a deep sleep?