Zeno's Law, often associated with the ancient Greek philosopher Zeno of Elea, refers to a set of paradoxes that challenge our understanding of motion and space. One famous example is the "Achilles and the Tortoise" paradox, where Achilles can never overtake a tortoise if the tortoise has a head start, as he must first reach the point where the tortoise began. These paradoxes illustrate the complexities of infinity and division in mathematics. They raise questions about how we perceive motion and distance, suggesting that our intuitive understanding may not align with mathematical reasoning. Zeno's Law has influenced various fields, including philosophy and physics.