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Meteorology --- Astronomy --- Aristotle. --- Olympiodorus,
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Historiography. --- Eunapius, --- Olympiodorus, --- Zosimus. --- Eunapius (Sardianus) --- Olympiodorus (Alexandrinus) --- Zosimos (Historiker) --- Rome --- Rome (Empire). --- Eunapius (Sardianus). --- Olympiodorus (Alexandrinus). --- Zosimos (Historiker). --- Zosimus, --- Zosimo --- Zosimos --- Zosime --- Eunape, --- Eunapio, --- Eunapios, --- Olympiodorus --- Zosimus
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This is the first collected volume dedicated to the work of the 6th-century CE philosopher Olympiodorus of Alexandria. His Platonic commentaries are rare witnesses to ancient views on Plato's Socratic works. As a pagan, Olympiodorus entertained a complex relationship with his predominantly Christian surroundings. The contributors address his profile as a Platonic philosopher, the ways he did and did not adapt his teaching to his Christian audience, his reflections on philosophical exegesis and communication and his thinking on self-cognition. The volume as a whole helps us understand the development of Platonic philosophy at the end of antiquity.
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Olympiodorus' life and society -- Philosophical excellence and the philosophical curriculum -- Pre-philosophical excellence: (1) natural and (2) habituated -- Philosophical excellence: (3) civic, (4) purificatory, (5) contemplative -- Excellence beyond philosophy: (6) inspired [and (7) hieratic] -- Summary -- The Platonic curriculum and the Alcibiades: from natural gifts to civic responsibility -- Olympiodorus' lectures on the Alcibiades -- Appendix: Olympiodorus' works -- Uncertain attributions -- Textual emendations -- Translation -- Bibliography -- English-Greek glossary -- Greek-English index -- Index of passages cited -- Index of names and places -- Subject index.
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Neuplatonismus. --- Rezeption. --- Olympiodorus, --- Plato, --- Ethics, Ancient --- Political science --- Alexandrian school --- Plato --- Plato.
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Le livre IV des Météorologiques d’Aristote est un traité unique en son genre. Désigné comme le premier traité de « chimie » de l’Antiquité, il constitue l’un des textes-clé de la théorie aristotélicienne de la matière. Le commentateur néoplatonicien Olympiodore (VIe siècle) joue un rôle capital dans la riche tradition exégétique dont ce texte fut l’objet. Il contribue de manière décisive à systématiser certaines notions à peine ébauchées par Aristote dans un nouveau champ d’enquête sur les propriétés, les états et les transformations de la matière sublunaire. Son commentaire sera le plus utilisé, non seulement par les auteurs arabes et ceux de la Renaissance mais aussi par les alchimistes grecs et médiévaux, au point que l’un des principaux textes théoriques de l’alchimie gréco-alexandrine sera transmis sous son nom. Les notions aristotéliciennes de matière, de cause matérielle et de principe passif constituent le cœur de cette enquête qui peut se résumer en deux questions principales : quel est l’objet du livre IV des Météorologiques, quels sont ses propriétés et ses enjeux? Comment Olympiodore aborde-t-il cette question, quel est son apport à notre compréhension? On trouvera en annexe dans ce volume le texte grec révisé et la première traduction en langue moderne du Commentaire d’Olympiodore au livre IV des Météorologiques et à la partie finale du livre III, consacrée à la minéralogie
Aristotle. --- Olympiodorus, --- Matter --- Neoplatonism. --- Matière --- Néoplatonisme. --- Philosophy. --- Philosophie --- Aristotle --- Aristote --- Olympiodore --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Critique et interprétation
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This is the first collected volume dedicated to the work of the 6th-century CE philosopher Olympiodorus of Alexandria. His Platonic commentaries are rare witnesses to ancient views on Plato’s Socratic works. As a pagan, Olympiodorus entertained a complex relationship with his predominantly Christian surroundings. The contributors address his profile as a Platonic philosopher, the ways he did and did not adapt his teaching to his Christian audience, his reflections on philosophical exegesis and communication and his thinking on self-cognition. The volume as a whole helps us understand the development of Platonic philosophy at the end of antiquity.
Alexandrian school --- Neoplatonism --- Philosophy, Ancient --- Ancient philosophy --- Greek philosophy --- Philosophy, Greek --- Philosophy, Roman --- Roman philosophy --- Church history --- Hellenism --- Philosophy --- Platonists --- Theosophy --- Olympiodorus, --- History, Ancient --- Intellectual history --- Alexandrian school.
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"The three ancient philosophical introductions translated in this volume flesh out our picture of what it would have been like to sit in a first-year Philosophy course in ancient Alexandria. Ammonius (AD 445-517/26) set up a new teaching programme in Alexandria with up to six introductions to the philosophy curriculum, which made it far more accessible, and encouraged its spread from Greek to other cultures. This volume's three introductory texts include one by his student Olympiodorus and one each by Olympiodorus' students Elias and David. Elias' Introductions to Philosophy starts with six definitions of Philosophy, to which David adds replies to the sceptical question whether there is such a thing as Philosophy. Olympiodorus' text translated here is an Introduction to Logic, which is just one of the three introductions he wrote himself."--
Logic --- Philosophy --- Philosophy, Ancient. --- Aristotle. --- Aristotle --- Elias --- David, --- Olympiodorus, --- History of philosophy --- Philosophy - Early works to 1800 --- Logic - Early works to 1800. --- Aristotle. - Categoriae --- Elias - (Philosopher). - Prolegomena philosophiae. - English - (Gertz) - Container of (expression): --- David, - the Invincible. - Prolegomena philosophiae. - English - (Gertz) - Container of (expression): --- Olympiodorus, - the Younger, of Alexandria, - active 6th century. - Eis ta prolegomena tēs logikēs - English - (Gertz) - Container of (expression):
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Eunapius, --- Olympiodorus, --- Priscus, --- Malchus, --- Rome --- Byzantine Empire --- History --- Sources --- Eunapius --- Malchus --- Olympiodorus --- Priscus --- -Rome --- -Sources --- -Sources. --- Sources. --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Rome (Italy) --- Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia --- Empire byzantin --- Histoire --- Empire, 284-476 --- Historiography --- Greece --- Historiographie ancienne --- Priscus Panionensis --- Eunape --- Olympiodore de Thèbes --- Malchus. --- Eunapius, - approximately 345-approximately 420 --- Olympiodorus, - approximately 380-approximately 425 --- Priscus, - active 5th century --- Malchus, - Philadelphensis --- Rome - History - Empire, 284-476 - Sources --- Byzantine Empire - History - To 527 - Sources
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