- When
Cleanthes died,
around 230 BC,
Chrysippus became the
third head of the
Stoic school. A
prolific writer,
Chrysippus expanded the
fundamental doctrines...
-
development of
Stoic logic was
Chrysippus of Soli (c. 279 – c. 206 BCE), the
third head of the
Stoic school.
Chrysippus shaped much of
Stoic logic as we...
-
found in drier, wide-open areas. D.
chrysippus encomp****es
three main subspecies: D. c. alcippus, D. c.
chrysippus, and D. c. orientis.
These subspecies...
- Elis in the
Peloponnesus (Greece),
sometimes referred to as
Chrysippus of Pisa.
Chrysippus was the **** son of Pelops, king of Pisa in the Peloponnesus...
-
Chrysippus (Gr****: Χρύσιππος), or
Chrysippus of Soli (c. 280 - c. 207 BC), was a
Stoic philosopher.
Chrysippus may also
refer to:
Chrysippus of Elis (or...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Chrysippus (/kraɪˈsɪpəs, krɪ-/;
Ancient Gr****: Χρύσιππος) may
refer to the
following individuals:
Chrysippus,
illegitimate son of Pelops...
-
Chrysippus of Jerusalem, also
known as
Chrysippus of Cappadocia, was a
Christian priest and
ecclesiastical writer who was
active during the
middle of...
-
Chrysippus of
Cnidos (Ancient Gr****: Χρύσιππος ὁ Κνίδιος, 4th
century BC) was a Gr**** physician. He was the son of Erineus, and a
contemporary of Praxagoras...
-
follows Oedipus into exile. In
Chrysippus,
Euripides develops backstory on the curse: Laius' sin was to have
kidnapped Chrysippus, Pelops' son, in
order to...
-
exemplified in the
Deipnosophistae with
citations of
Chrysippus: This
utterly admirable Chrysippus, in On
Goodness and
Pleasure book V,
talks of: Books...
