- and
philosophical systems closely derived from it,
though contemporary Platonists do not
necessarily accept all
doctrines of Plato.
Platonism has had a...
- The most
important forerunners from Gr****
philosophy were the
Middle Platonists, such as Plutarch, and the Neopythagoreans,
especially Numenius of Apamea...
- The
Cambridge Platonists were an
influential group of
Platonist philosophers and
Christian theologians at the
University of
Cambridge that
existed during...
- most
important of the
middle Platonists was
Plutarch (45–120), who also won fame as a historian.
Although he was a
Platonist, he was open to the influence...
- century, but were
interrupted by lacunae; Taylor's
understanding of the
Platonists informed his
suggested emendations. His
translations were influential...
- (/əˈmoʊniəs/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἀμμώνιος Σακκᾶς; 175 AD – 243 AD) was a ****enistic
Platonist self-taught
philosopher from Alexandria,
generally regarded as the precursor...
-
Platonists are
followers of Platonism, the
philosophy of Plato.
Platonism can be said to have
begun when
Plato founded his
academy c. 385 BC.
Ancient Platonism...
- the same person.
Stephen Thomas states that
Celsus may not have been a
Platonist per se, but that he was
clearly familiar with Plato. Celsus's
actual philosophy...
-
Renaissance Neoplatonic revival.
Allegorical interpretations of
Plato Cambridge Platonists Platonic Academy (Florence) List of
Renaissance commentators on Aristotle...
-
Hierax (Ancient Gr****: Ἱέραξ) was a
Middle Platonist philosopher who
flourished in
approximately the 2nd
century CE
whose work On
Justice (Ancient Gr****:...
