-
Telauges (Gr****: Τηλαύγης; fl. c. 500 BC) was a
Samian Pythagorean philosopher and,
according to tradition, the son of
Pythagoras and Theano.
Little is...
- real
father was Daedalion. In some accounts, his
mother was also
called Telauge.
Depending on the source,
Autolycus was the
husband of
Mestra (who could...
-
Tyche (possibly)
Aphrodite Astacus Astabe Autolycus Chione or
Stilbe or
Telauge Myrtilus Cleobule or
Clymene or
Clytie or
Myrto or
Phaethusa or Theobula...
-
Megarian Strato of
Lampsacus Peripatetic Syri**** died c. 437
Neoplatonic Telauges Pythagorean Telecles of
Phocis died 167/166 BC
Academic skeptic Teles the...
-
children with her.
Porphyry writes that
Pythagoras had two sons
named Telauges and Arignote, and a
daughter named Myia, who "took
precedence among the...
-
Diogenes Laërtius, the
succession goes
Pythagoras (“pupil of Pherecydes”),
Telauges (his son), Xenophanes, Parmenides, Zeno of Elea, Leucippus, Democritus...
- mathematician, and
religious leader,
after whom the
Pythagorean theorem is named.
Telauges,
philosopher Pythagoras (sculptor)
Rhoecus (6th
century BC),
sculptor Telesarchus...
- sisters,
Arignote and Myia (married to Milo of Croton). With her
brother Telauges, they
became members of the
Pythagorean sect
founded by
their father. References...
-
Tegea (Crete)
Tegeates Tegyra Tegyrios Teichoscopy Teithras Talaemenes Telauges Telchines Teleboans Telecleia Telecleides Telecles Teleclus Teledice Telegonus...
-
beautiful son of Alcibiades" in a
conversation in his Memorabilia. In the
Telauges of
Aeschines Socraticus,
Socrates appears to have
criticized Critobulus...
