#ancientphilosophy — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ancientphilosophy, aggregated by home.social.
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Where Was the Garden of Eden? 5 Possible Real-World Locations https://www.allforgardening.com/1885495/where-was-the-garden-of-eden-5-possible-real-world-locations/ #AmericanHistory #AncientHistory #AncientHistoryBlog #AncientPhilosophy #ArtBlog #ArtistsBlog #ContemporaryArt #EuropeanHistory #garden #gardener #gardening #HistoryBlog #HistoryOfPolitics #HistoryOfReligion #LatinAndSouthAmericanHistory #MedievalHistory #MilitaryHistory #ModernArt #ModernPhilosophy #philosophy #PhilosophyBlog #RenaissanceHistory #TravelAndCulture #WorldHistory #WWI #wwii
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Where Was the Garden of Eden? 5 Possible Real-World Locations https://www.allforgardening.com/1885495/where-was-the-garden-of-eden-5-possible-real-world-locations/ #AmericanHistory #AncientHistory #AncientHistoryBlog #AncientPhilosophy #ArtBlog #ArtistsBlog #ContemporaryArt #EuropeanHistory #garden #gardener #gardening #HistoryBlog #HistoryOfPolitics #HistoryOfReligion #LatinAndSouthAmericanHistory #MedievalHistory #MilitaryHistory #ModernArt #ModernPhilosophy #philosophy #PhilosophyBlog #RenaissanceHistory #TravelAndCulture #WorldHistory #WWI #wwii
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Zeno of Elea: The Philosopher Who Broke Motion
The Devoted Student Born around 490 BCE in Elea (southern Italy), Zeno of Elea was the loyal defender of his teacher Parmenides. Parmenides claimed reality is one, eternal, and unchanging—that all motion and change are illusions. While others mocked this, Zeno set out to prove the opposite: that believing in "common sense" (motion and plurality) leads to logical contradictions even worse than Parmenides' claims.
The Weapon: Reductio ad Absurdum Zeno perfected reductio ad absurdum: taking an opponent's view and showing it leads to impossibility. He constructed roughly forty paradoxes; only a few survive, but they have puzzled thinkers for 2,500 years.
The Paradoxes of Plurality Zeno argued that if many things exist, they must be divisible. If you divide something endlessly, you either reach parts with zero size (making the whole size zero) or parts with finite size (making the whole infinitely large). Both are absurd. Thus, "many things" cannot exist. This anticipates modern debates about atoms and the Planck length.
The Paradoxes of Motion
The Dichotomy: To walk across a room, you must first go halfway. But before that, a quarter-way. There is no "first" step because there is always a prior midpoint. You must complete an infinite number of tasks to start moving—a logical impossibility.
Achilles and the Tortoise: The swift Achilles cannot overtake a slow tortoise with a head start. By the time Achilles reaches where the tortoise was, the tortoise has moved further. The gap shrinks infinitely but never closes.
The Arrow: At any single instant, an arrow occupies a specific spot. Since an instant has no duration, the arrow cannot move during it. If time is made of instants, and the arrow is still at every instant, when does it move?
The Stadium: Moving objects in opposite directions create contradictions about relative speed and time, hinting at issues later addressed by Einstein.
Legacy Zeno didn't just pose puzzles; he drove the development of calculus (to handle infinite series), refined logic, and forced physics to confront the nature of space and time. Even today, quantum mechanics (discrete quanta) and relativity (spacetime) grapple with the questions he raised. He taught us that reality is stranger than it appears and that "obvious" truths deserve the hardest scrutiny.
listen to the lecture: https://tube.leshley.ca/w/7gReepAhkyspTHRtj1wrWi
#ZenoOfElea #Paradoxes #AncientPhilosophy #GreekPhilosophy #Philosophy -
Zeno of Elea: The Philosopher Who Broke Motion
The Devoted Student Born around 490 BCE in Elea (southern Italy), Zeno of Elea was the loyal defender of his teacher Parmenides. Parmenides claimed reality is one, eternal, and unchanging—that all motion and change are illusions. While others mocked this, Zeno set out to prove the opposite: that believing in "common sense" (motion and plurality) leads to logical contradictions even worse than Parmenides' claims.
The Weapon: Reductio ad Absurdum Zeno perfected reductio ad absurdum: taking an opponent's view and showing it leads to impossibility. He constructed roughly forty paradoxes; only a few survive, but they have puzzled thinkers for 2,500 years.
The Paradoxes of Plurality Zeno argued that if many things exist, they must be divisible. If you divide something endlessly, you either reach parts with zero size (making the whole size zero) or parts with finite size (making the whole infinitely large). Both are absurd. Thus, "many things" cannot exist. This anticipates modern debates about atoms and the Planck length.
The Paradoxes of Motion
The Dichotomy: To walk across a room, you must first go halfway. But before that, a quarter-way. There is no "first" step because there is always a prior midpoint. You must complete an infinite number of tasks to start moving—a logical impossibility.
Achilles and the Tortoise: The swift Achilles cannot overtake a slow tortoise with a head start. By the time Achilles reaches where the tortoise was, the tortoise has moved further. The gap shrinks infinitely but never closes.
The Arrow: At any single instant, an arrow occupies a specific spot. Since an instant has no duration, the arrow cannot move during it. If time is made of instants, and the arrow is still at every instant, when does it move?
The Stadium: Moving objects in opposite directions create contradictions about relative speed and time, hinting at issues later addressed by Einstein.
Legacy Zeno didn't just pose puzzles; he drove the development of calculus (to handle infinite series), refined logic, and forced physics to confront the nature of space and time. Even today, quantum mechanics (discrete quanta) and relativity (spacetime) grapple with the questions he raised. He taught us that reality is stranger than it appears and that "obvious" truths deserve the hardest scrutiny.
listen to the lecture: https://tube.leshley.ca/w/7gReepAhkyspTHRtj1wrWi
#ZenoOfElea #Paradoxes #AncientPhilosophy #GreekPhilosophy #Philosophy -
CW: Zeno of Kition: The Merchant Who Found Wisdom in Shipwrecks
From Cargo to Cosmos Born around 334 BC in Citium (modern-day Larnaca, Cyprus), Zeno was not born a philosopher but a merchant. Coming from a Phoenician-Greek family, his life was defined by commerce, trade routes, and the accumulation of wealth. His world was the Mediterranean, and his curriculum was profit. That changed violently when a storm shipwrecked him off the coast of Attica, destroying his entire fortune and leaving him stranded in Athens with nothing but the clothes on his back.
For most, this would be a tragedy marking the end of a life. For Zeno, it was the catalyst for a transformation. While wandering the streets of Athens in his destitution, he entered a bookshop and picked up Xenophon’s Memorabilia, a recollection of Socrates. Captivated by the life of the man who questioned everything, Zeno asked the bookseller where he could find men like that. He was directed to Crates of Thebes, a Cynic philosopher who had voluntarily renounced wealth to live in poverty. Zeno studied under Crates and other thinkers, absorbing Cynic ethics, Socratic dialectic, and Megarian logic. However, he rejected the Cynic rejection of society, seeking instead a way to live virtuously within the world.
The Birth of Stoicism Around 300 BC, Zeno began teaching at the Stoa Poikile (the Painted Porch), a public colonnade in the heart of Athens adorned with murals of military victories. Unlike the exclusive academies of Plato or Aristotle, the Stoa was open to anyone—a merchant, a slave, a politician, or a housewife. Here, Zeno democratized philosophy, teaching that wisdom was not the province of the elite but accessible to any rational being. The philosophy of "Stoicism" derives its name from this very porch.
Core Teachings: Logic, Physics, and Ethics Zeno constructed a unified philosophical system comprising three interconnected pillars, often illustrated by the metaphor of an orchard:
Logic (The Wall): The protective barrier that guards against false reasoning and fallacies. It teaches us how to distinguish truth from error.
Physics (The Trees): The study of the universe, which Zeno viewed as a rational, living organism governed by Logos (divine reason). Everything happens according to natural law.
Ethics (The Fruit): The ultimate goal of philosophy. Since the universe is rational and humans possess reason, the good life (eudaimonia) consists of living in harmony with nature and reason.
Central to his ethics was the idea that virtue is the only true good. External circumstances—wealth, health, reputation—are "indifferents." They may be preferred or dispreferred, but they do not determine a person's moral worth or happiness. True happiness is a "good flow of life," achieved through the cultivation of wisdom, courage, justice, and temperance.
Cosmopolitanism and Legacy Perhaps Zeno's most radical contribution was his vision of cosmopolitanism. In his lost work, Republic, he proposed a "world-city" (cosmopolis) where all rational beings, regardless of nationality, class, or gender, were citizens bound by shared reason and mutual respect. He argued that artificial divisions like slavery or gender roles were meaningless in the face of universal human rationality.
Zeno died around 262 BC, but his legacy endured for centuries. His school flourished for five hundred years, influencing giants like Seneca, Epictetus, and the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius. After fading during the Middle Ages, Stoicism saw a revival in the Renaissance (Neostoicism) and has experienced a massive resurgence today, forming the psychological foundation of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and modern resilience training.
Zeno’s life stands as a testament to his philosophy: he lost everything external in a shipwreck, yet he built an internal fortress of wisdom that has sheltered millions for over two millennia.
To watch the lecture: https://tube.leshley.ca/w/ktRMKapZvMoqxidbfAprLM
#ZenoOfKition #Stoicism #AncientPhilosophy #GreekPhilosophy #Philosophy -
CW: Zeno of Kition: The Merchant Who Found Wisdom in Shipwrecks
From Cargo to Cosmos Born around 334 BC in Citium (modern-day Larnaca, Cyprus), Zeno was not born a philosopher but a merchant. Coming from a Phoenician-Greek family, his life was defined by commerce, trade routes, and the accumulation of wealth. His world was the Mediterranean, and his curriculum was profit. That changed violently when a storm shipwrecked him off the coast of Attica, destroying his entire fortune and leaving him stranded in Athens with nothing but the clothes on his back.
For most, this would be a tragedy marking the end of a life. For Zeno, it was the catalyst for a transformation. While wandering the streets of Athens in his destitution, he entered a bookshop and picked up Xenophon’s Memorabilia, a recollection of Socrates. Captivated by the life of the man who questioned everything, Zeno asked the bookseller where he could find men like that. He was directed to Crates of Thebes, a Cynic philosopher who had voluntarily renounced wealth to live in poverty. Zeno studied under Crates and other thinkers, absorbing Cynic ethics, Socratic dialectic, and Megarian logic. However, he rejected the Cynic rejection of society, seeking instead a way to live virtuously within the world.
The Birth of Stoicism Around 300 BC, Zeno began teaching at the Stoa Poikile (the Painted Porch), a public colonnade in the heart of Athens adorned with murals of military victories. Unlike the exclusive academies of Plato or Aristotle, the Stoa was open to anyone—a merchant, a slave, a politician, or a housewife. Here, Zeno democratized philosophy, teaching that wisdom was not the province of the elite but accessible to any rational being. The philosophy of "Stoicism" derives its name from this very porch.
Core Teachings: Logic, Physics, and Ethics Zeno constructed a unified philosophical system comprising three interconnected pillars, often illustrated by the metaphor of an orchard:
Logic (The Wall): The protective barrier that guards against false reasoning and fallacies. It teaches us how to distinguish truth from error.
Physics (The Trees): The study of the universe, which Zeno viewed as a rational, living organism governed by Logos (divine reason). Everything happens according to natural law.
Ethics (The Fruit): The ultimate goal of philosophy. Since the universe is rational and humans possess reason, the good life (eudaimonia) consists of living in harmony with nature and reason.
Central to his ethics was the idea that virtue is the only true good. External circumstances—wealth, health, reputation—are "indifferents." They may be preferred or dispreferred, but they do not determine a person's moral worth or happiness. True happiness is a "good flow of life," achieved through the cultivation of wisdom, courage, justice, and temperance.
Cosmopolitanism and Legacy Perhaps Zeno's most radical contribution was his vision of cosmopolitanism. In his lost work, Republic, he proposed a "world-city" (cosmopolis) where all rational beings, regardless of nationality, class, or gender, were citizens bound by shared reason and mutual respect. He argued that artificial divisions like slavery or gender roles were meaningless in the face of universal human rationality.
Zeno died around 262 BC, but his legacy endured for centuries. His school flourished for five hundred years, influencing giants like Seneca, Epictetus, and the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius. After fading during the Middle Ages, Stoicism saw a revival in the Renaissance (Neostoicism) and has experienced a massive resurgence today, forming the psychological foundation of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and modern resilience training.
Zeno’s life stands as a testament to his philosophy: he lost everything external in a shipwreck, yet he built an internal fortress of wisdom that has sheltered millions for over two millennia.
To watch the lecture: https://tube.leshley.ca/w/ktRMKapZvMoqxidbfAprLM
#ZenoOfKition #Stoicism #AncientPhilosophy #GreekPhilosophy #Philosophy -
Take a moment out of each day to appreciate what you have, who loves you, and how far you've come in life. ☕✨
#AncientPhilosophy #philosophy #GiveHope #ThanksGiving #EnjoyLife
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Take a moment out of each day to appreciate what you have, who loves you, and how far you've come in life. ☕✨
#AncientPhilosophy #philosophy #GiveHope #ThanksGiving #EnjoyLife
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A Glimpse into Plato's Republic Amidst Scholarly Reappraisal
Scholars are looking again at Plato's Republic. Learn about its ideas on justice, philosopher-kings, and the Forms.
#PlatoRepublic, #AncientPhilosophy, #JusticeIdeas, #PhilosopherKings, #WesternThought
https://newsletter.tf/platos-republic-scholarly-reappraisal-justice-rulers/
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Scholars are re-examining Plato's 'Republic,' a book from ancient Greece. New studies highlight its deep ideas about justice and who should rule.
#PlatoRepublic, #AncientPhilosophy, #JusticeIdeas, #PhilosopherKings, #WesternThought
https://newsletter.tf/platos-republic-scholarly-reappraisal-justice-rulers/ -
📚 Iamblichas: teurginio neoplatonizmo architektas
✍️ Lyon Leshley + AI
Explore the life and philosophy of Iamblichus of Chalcis, the architect of theurgy who fundamentally transformed Neoplatonism yet remains understudied.
🌍 Lithuanian
⬇️ https://library.leshley.ca/?search=Iamblichas%3A%20teurginio%20neoplatonizmo%20architektas
#FreeBooks #PublicDomain #Neoplatonism #Philosophy #AncientPhilosophy #OpenAccess
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📚 Iamblichus: The Architect of Theurgical Neoplatonism
✍️ Lyon Leshley + AI
Discover how Iamblichus transformed Neoplatonism into a comprehensive philosophical system that shaped Western thought for centuries.
🌍 English
⬇️ https://library.leshley.ca/?search=Iamblichus%3A%20The%20Architect%20of%20Theurgical%20Neoplatonism
#FreeBooks #PublicDomain #Neoplatonism #Philosophy #AncientPhilosophy #OpenAccess
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The Merchant Who Lost Everything: A Re-examination of Zeno’s Ruin
Learn how Zeno of Citium turned his financial ruin into Stoicism. Discover why this ancient philosophy helps people manage modern crises today on May 17, 2026.
#stoicism, #zenoofcitium, #ancientphilosophy, #mentalresilience, #historyfacts
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Zeno of Citium lost all his money in a shipwreck and created a new way to live. This philosophy is now more popular than it was in ancient times because it helps people stay calm during hard times.
#stoicism, #zenoofcitium, #ancientphilosophy, #mentalresilience, #historyfacts
https://newsletter.tf/zeno-of-citium-stoicism-origin-story/ -
Scholars have unearthed previously unknown verses from Empedocles’s ancient Greek manuscript, offering deeper insights into his revolutionary ideas about nature, love, and the cosmos. A thrilling moment for philosophy and the history of ideas.
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Scholars have unearthed previously unknown verses from Empedocles’s ancient Greek manuscript, offering deeper insights into his revolutionary ideas about nature, love, and the cosmos. A thrilling moment for philosophy and the history of ideas.
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4 Things Strong Men Never Do #stoicism #ancientphilosophy #epictetus #mo... https://youtu.be/BRjLiix8vi0?si=eGGP7eTulqJ3NzDK via @YouTube
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If the universe is alive and knowable, as Hermes claims, what responsibility does that place on human thought? #CorpusHermeticum #HermeticWisdom #HermesTrismegistus #RenaissanceThought #AncientPhilosophy #SacredKnowledge #HumanMind #InnerKnowing
https://spiritulality.stayingalive.in/inspiring-harmony/corpus-hermeticum-the-book.html -
If every thought left a trace, how differently would we choose?
Is memory a record, or a responsibility? #AkashicRecords #Akasha #SacredMemory #VedicWisdom #AncientPhilosophy #MysticalHistory #CollectiveConsciousness #SpiritualInquiry #HiddenKnowledge #BetterLiving
https://medium.com/@skmohindroo9/the-akashic-records-e93641f055b5 -
https://www.alojapan.com/1443273/8-game-changing-japanese-inventions-that-shaped-the-world/ 8 Game-Changing Japanese Inventions That Shaped the World #AmericanHistory #AncientHistory #AncientHistoryBlog #AncientPhilosophy #ArtBlog #ArtistsBlog #ContemporaryArt #EuropeanHistory #HistoryBlog #HistoryOfPolitics #HistoryOfReligion #Japan #JapanNews #Japanese #JapaneseNews #LatinAndSouthAmericanHistory #MedievalHistory #MilitaryHistory #ModernArt #ModernPhilosophy #news #philosophy #PhilosophyBlog #RenaissanceHistory #TravelAndCulture #WorldHistory #WWI #wwii
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Open access book on material aspects of ancient philosophy: brill.com/display/titl... #philsky #philosophy #ancientphilosophy #openaccess
brill.com/display/title/... -
Going off the beaten path with this week's review
#TheHeirsLair #Review #BookReview #NonFiction #Memoirs #Memoir #Autobiography #MemoirReview #philosophy #PhilosophyTreatise #meditations #PhilosophyReview #AncientPhilosophy #MarcusAurelius
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This video kinda blew my mind.
Spoiler: It's about the ACTUAL 13 month calendar.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPVe-gp3X_0&t=0
#Gregorian #Hindu #mythology #ancient #AncientPhilosophy #ancienthistory #calendar #tarta
#Secret #Forbidden -
Ah yes, the timeless wisdom of Stoicism—because nothing screams ancient philosophy like a bunch of #billionaires pretending they're Marcus Aurelius while sipping overpriced lattes on their private jets. 😂 Who knew that the path to inner peace was actually paved with yachts and stock options? 💸
https://www.exurbe.com/stoicisms-appeal-to-the-rich-and-powerful/ #Stoicism #AncientPhilosophy #InnerPeace #LuxuryLifestyle #Humor #HackerNews #ngated -
Ah yes, the timeless wisdom of Stoicism—because nothing screams ancient philosophy like a bunch of #billionaires pretending they're Marcus Aurelius while sipping overpriced lattes on their private jets. 😂 Who knew that the path to inner peace was actually paved with yachts and stock options? 💸
https://www.exurbe.com/stoicisms-appeal-to-the-rich-and-powerful/ #Stoicism #AncientPhilosophy #InnerPeace #LuxuryLifestyle #Humor #HackerNews #ngated -
I spent much of the day in the Garden - that is, reading Epicurus.
Image: Agostino Scilla -- The philosopher Epicurus. -- Oil on canvas -- Private collection -- Epicurus holds a card in his hands that reads "Whatever you do, do wisely and think of consequences" - 1670-1680
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I spent much of the day in the Garden - that is, reading Epicurus.
Image: Agostino Scilla -- The philosopher Epicurus. -- Oil on canvas -- Private collection -- Epicurus holds a card in his hands that reads "Whatever you do, do wisely and think of consequences" - 1670-1680
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Your Greatest Ally: A True Friend #Stoicism #Seneca #StoicWisdom, #SenecaQuotes, #SelfReflection, #MindfulLiving, #AncientPhilosophy ⏩ https://youtu.be/JGk2VmkVDxU
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#Aristotle 4 causes -
1. Material
2. Form = structure and shape
3. Efficient = makers
4. Final cause = intended purposeDoes it stand after 2300+ years?
'Cause' is a big word. Influence is better. Also, they're all interactive parts of the whole, 'cause' as a word in English has an unitary exclusiveness to it that might not be in the Greek. Effects have an ecology of causes. But these 4 influences are certainly useful high level considerations
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#Aristotle 4 causes -
1. Material
2. Form = structure and shape
3. Efficient = makers
4. Final cause = intended purposeDoes it stand after 2300+ years?
'Cause' is a big word. Influence is better. Also, they're all interactive parts of the whole, 'cause' as a word in English has an unitary exclusiveness to it that might not be in the Greek. Effects have an ecology of causes. But these 4 influences are certainly useful high level considerations
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Stoic Quotes That Inspire Tranquility and Inner Peace #StoicWisdom #InnerPeace #MindfulLiving #AncientPhilosophy #TransformativeQuotes #PersonalGrowth #SpiritualAwakening #Stoicism ⏩ https://tinyurl.com/ycyrtph3
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Unlocking Seneca's Stoic Wisdom#Seneca #Stoicism #Wisdom #Philosophy #SelfImprovement #Resilience #StoicPrinciples #AncientPhilosophy #LifeLessons ⏩ Full video: https://youtu.be/3eqeK0jt3Xk
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How to ACTUALLY Use Stoicism For Personal Growth #Stoicism, #PersonalGrowth, #Philosophy, #Mindfulness, #Resilience, #Wisdom, #AncientPhilosophy, #MarcusAurelius, #Meditation, #SelfImprovement ⏩ https://bit.ly/stoicmindschannel
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Social Justice and the Legitimacy of Slavery: The Role of Philosophical Asceticism From Ancient Judaism to Late Antiquity
Were slavery and social injustice leading to dire poverty in antiquity and late antiquity only regarded as normal, "natural" (Aristotle), or at best something morally "indifferent" (the Stoics), or, in the Christian milieu, a sad but inevitable consequence of the Fall, or even an expression of God's unquestionable will?
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Social Justice and the Legitimacy of Slavery: The Role of Philosophical Asceticism From Ancient Judaism to Late Antiquity
Were slavery and social injustice leading to dire poverty in antiquity and late antiquity only regarded as normal, "natural" (Aristotle), or at best something morally "indifferent" (the Stoics), or, in the Christian milieu, a sad but inevitable consequence of the Fall, or even an expression of God's unquestionable will?
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Wisdom of the Ancients
Life Lessons from Our Distant PastIn Wisdom of the Ancients , Neil Oliver takes us back in time, to grab hold of the ideas buried in forgotten cultures and early civilizations. From Laetoli footprints in Tanzania to Keralan rituals, stone circles and cave paintings, Oliver takes us on a global journey through antiquity.
@bookstodon
#books
#nonfiction
#AncientHistory
#AncientPhilosophy -
Wisdom of the Ancients
Life Lessons from Our Distant PastIn Wisdom of the Ancients , Neil Oliver takes us back in time, to grab hold of the ideas buried in forgotten cultures and early civilizations. From Laetoli footprints in Tanzania to Keralan rituals, stone circles and cave paintings, Oliver takes us on a global journey through antiquity.
@bookstodon
#books
#nonfiction
#AncientHistory
#AncientPhilosophy -
Well, #DallE3 suddenly gets very stubborn when you ask it to generate images of famous people. Even if they are historical figures and long dead, like ancient Greek philosophers. Do you easily recognise this guy?
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Well, #DallE3 suddenly gets very stubborn when you ask it to generate images of famous people. Even if they are historical figures and long dead, like ancient Greek philosophers. Do you easily recognise this guy?
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Congratulations to James Romm (Bard College), who has been awarded a $50,000 "Public Scholars" grant by the National Endowment for the Humanities for "Plato and the Tyrant: The Project that Wrecked a City and Shaped a Philosophic Masterpiece": "Research and writing of a book on the ancient Greek philosopher Plato (c. 428–-348 BCE) and his relations with the notorious autocrat Dionysus II, based on letters by Plato previously dismissed as inauthentic."
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Pieper, C. & Velden, B. (2020). Reading Cicero’s Final Years: Receptions of the Post-Caesarian Works up to the Sixteenth Century – with two Epilogues. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110716313 #OpenAccess #OA #Ancient #Philosophy #AncientPhilosophy #ClassicalStudies #Latin #Language #Literature #History #Histodon #Histodons #Book #Books #Ebook #Ebooks #Bookstodon #Academia #Academic #Acadmics @philosophy @histodon @histodons @bookstodon (36)
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Pieper, C. & Velden, B. (2020). Reading Cicero’s Final Years: Receptions of the Post-Caesarian Works up to the Sixteenth Century – with two Epilogues. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110716313 #OpenAccess #OA #Ancient #Philosophy #AncientPhilosophy #ClassicalStudies #Latin #Language #Literature #History #Histodon #Histodons #Book #Books #Ebook #Ebooks #Bookstodon #Academia #Academic #Acadmics @philosophy @histodon @histodons @bookstodon (36)
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A. Layne, D. & Butorac, D. (2017). Proclus and his Legacy. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110471625 #OpenAccess #OA #AncientPhilosophy #Ancient #Philosophy #ClassicalStudies #Classical #AncientNearEast #Neoplatonism #Academia #Academic #Academics #Book #Books #Ebook #Ebooks #Bookstodon #History #Histodon #Histodons @philosophy @histodon @histodons @bookstodon (31)
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A. Layne, D. & Butorac, D. (2017). Proclus and his Legacy. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110471625 #OpenAccess #OA #AncientPhilosophy #Ancient #Philosophy #ClassicalStudies #Classical #AncientNearEast #Neoplatonism #Academia #Academic #Academics #Book #Books #Ebook #Ebooks #Bookstodon #History #Histodon #Histodons @philosophy @histodon @histodons @bookstodon (31)
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A. Layne, D. & Butorac, D. (2017). Proclus and his Legacy. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110471625 #OpenAccess #OA #AncientPhilosophy #Ancient #Philosophy #ClassicalStudies #Classical #AncientNearEast #Neoplatonism
#Academia #Academic #Academics #Book #Books #Ebook #Ebooks #Bookstodon #History #Histodon #Histodons @philosophy @histodon @histodons @bookstodon (31) -
Huttunen, N. (31 Mar. 2020). Early Christians Adapting to the Roman Empire. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004428249 #OpenAccess #OA #BiblicalStudies #Bible #Christian #Writings #AncientPhilosophy #Ancient #Philosophy #Theology #Christianity #RomanEmpire #Roman #Empire #Religion @philosophy @antiquidons @bookstodon (25)
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Huttunen, N. (31 Mar. 2020). Early Christians Adapting to the Roman Empire. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004428249 #OpenAccess #OA #BiblicalStudies #Bible #Christian #Writings #AncientPhilosophy #Ancient #Philosophy #Theology #Christianity #RomanEmpire #Roman #Empire #Religion @philosophy @antiquidons @bookstodon (25)
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Yoeli-Tlalim, R. (2019). "Chapter 30 Galen in Asia?". In Brill’s Companion to the Reception of Galen. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004394353_032 #OpenAccess #OA #Greek #Latin #Literature #History #Histodon #Histodons #HistoryofMedicine #Medicine #Philosophy #Ancient #AncientPhilosophy @histodon @histodons @philosophy
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Yoeli-Tlalim, R. (2019). "Chapter 30 Galen in Asia?". In Brill’s Companion to the Reception of Galen. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004394353_032 #OpenAccess #OA #Greek #Latin #Literature #History #Histodon #Histodons #HistoryofMedicine #Medicine #Philosophy #Ancient #AncientPhilosophy @histodon @histodons @philosophy
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Zipser, B. (2019). "Chapter 5 Galen in Byzantine iatrosophia". In Brill’s Companion to the Reception of Galen. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004394353_007 #OpenAccess #OA #Greek #Latin #Literature #History #Histodon #Histodons #HistoryofMedicine #Medicine #Philosophy #Ancient #AncientPhilosophy @histodon @histodons @philosophy
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Zipser, B. (2019). "Chapter 5 Galen in Byzantine iatrosophia". In Brill’s Companion to the Reception of Galen. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004394353_007 #OpenAccess #OA #Greek #Latin #Literature #History #Histodon #Histodons #HistoryofMedicine #Medicine #Philosophy #Ancient #AncientPhilosophy @histodon @histodons @philosophy
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Bouras-Vallianatos, P. (2019). "Chapter 4 Galen in Byzantine Medical Literature". In Brill’s Companion to the Reception of Galen. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004394353_006 #OpenAccess #OA #Greek #Latin #Literature #History #Histodon #Histodons #HistoryofMedicine #Medicine #Philosophy #Ancient #AncientPhilosophy @histodon @histodons @philosophy
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🧵 Bouras-Vallianatos, P. (2019). "Chapter 2 Galen in Late Antique Medical Handbooks". In Brill’s Companion to the Reception of Galen. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004394353_004 #Thread #OpenAccess #OA #Greek #Latin #Literature #History #Histodon #Histodons #HistoryofMedicine #Medicine #Philosophy #Ancient #AncientPhilosophy @histodon @histodons @philosophy