Results 11 to 20 of about 3,462 (179)
Ars vitae in Iamblichus and in the Stoic Seneca [PDF]
Seneca expounds a theory of therapy and teaching with the ultimate goal of self knowledge and wisdom. Some of his techniques are based on Pythagorean principles or derive ideas from them, among them the focused and constant ascesis of self control ...
Eliopoulos, Panos
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İamblichus, üçüncü ve dördüncü yüzyıllarda Şam bölgesinde yaşamış, Yeni Platoncu düşünce geleneği içerisinde değerlendirilen bir Arap filozofudur. Eserlerinin bir kısmı bugün elimizde olmamakla beraber onun düşünce sistemi hakkında fikir sahibi olmamıza ...
Ömer Ceran
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The Neoplatonic Substructure of Russian Orthodox Iconography and Theology
This paper aims to uncover the underlying Neoplatonic ideas embedded in Russian Orthodox iconography and theology. The focus is on two earlier figures of Neoplatonism, namely, Iamblichus and Plotinus.
Emile Alexandrov
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The essay aims at pointing out the origins of Damascius’ ineffable principle. In Damascius’ De principiis the first principle is totally unknowable, since it is beyond One; this radical thesis is not similar to the speculation from Proclus to Plotinus
Ottobrini, Tiziano
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Creation in Aquinas: ex nihilo or ex deo?
Abstract While the Christian emphasis on creation as a free and gracious gift is often juxtaposed with Neoplatonic notions of world‐production as the emanation of being from the First Cause, I argue in this essay that there is no obvious contradiction between the doctrines of creation ex nihilo and emanation ex deo in Aquinas's thought.
Daniel Soars
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Hagiographical Discourse in “Vita Pythagorica” by Yamblichus and “Vita Antonii” by Athanasius of Alexandria [PDF]
In the age of late Antiquity in the literatures of the Mediterranean basin countries hagiographic discourse has become widespread in pagan, Jewish and Christian literatures.
Aleksandra S. Balakhovskaya
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Shakespeare’s Bookish Rulers: Philosophy and Nature Poetry in the Henry VI Trilogy and The Tempest
Shakespeare’s early Henry VI trilogy and late The Tempest both feature reclusive, bookish rulers who are deposed because their rivals perceive an opportunity in the rulers’ trustingness and lack of interest in political affairs.
Aviva Farkas
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Theurgy was a system of magical practices in the late Roman Empire. It was applied Neoplatonism. The theurgists aimed to enable human bodies to assume divine attributes, that is, to become deities.
Eric Steinhart
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Antikythera Mechanism and the Ancient World
In this historical review, the opinions of Ancient Greece philosophers, astronomers, and poets such as Thales Milesian, Pythagoras, Plato, Eudoxus, Aristotle, Archimedes, Cicero, Diogenes Laertius, Iamblichus, Plutarch, Homer, and Aratus about the planet position calculations and about the possibility of predictions of natural phenomena are analyzed ...
A. N. Safronov, I. Liritzis
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