- "
Hermeias (2)", Boston, (1867) This article incorporates text from a
publication now in the
public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1870). "
Hermeias". Dictionary...
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members of his army,
possibly at the
instigation of his
powerful minister Hermeias. His
official byname Soter means "Saviour",
while his
nickname Ceraunus...
-
Antiochus III and
Laodice (daughter of
Mithridates II, king of Pontus)
leads Hermeias to
consider getting rid of the king so that he can rule
under the name...
-
Molon and Alexander. The
young king,
under the
influence of the
minister Hermeias,
headed an
attack on
Ptolemaic Syria instead of
going in
person to face...
-
government of all the
upper provinces of his empire. But
their hatred of
Hermeias, the
chief minister of Antiochus, soon led them both to
revolt in 222 BC...
-
Hermias (/hɜːrˈmaɪəs/; Gr****: Ἑρμείας
Hermeias) was a
Neoplatonist philosopher who was born in
Alexandria c. 410 AD. He went to
Athens and
studied philosophy...
-
answered the call was Aristotle, who came here in 348 BC and
married Hermeias's niece, Pythia.
Aristotle founded an
Academy in ****os
where he
became chief...
-
fifteen years of age, and this cir****stance
together with the fact that
Hermeias, a
crafty intriguer whom
every one had to fear, was all-powerful at his...
-
academy also
signalled his
departure from Athens.
Aristotle left to join
Hermeias, a
former student at the academy, who had
become the
ruler of Atarneus...
- and
friend of Aristotle. Myrsilus,
local historian and paradoxographer.
Hermeias,
author of a
history of the
Sicilian tyrant Dionysus I. Kratinos, cithara...
