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2002
AbstractPosidonius denied that Chrysippus' judgements were necessary for emotion in the cases mentioned in Chapter 4 of disowned judgements, animals or infants, and response to wordless music. There may more often be some appearance of good or bad, but not always judgement in Chrysippus' sense of assent to appearance.
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AbstractPosidonius denied that Chrysippus' judgements were necessary for emotion in the cases mentioned in Chapter 4 of disowned judgements, animals or infants, and response to wordless music. There may more often be some appearance of good or bad, but not always judgement in Chrysippus' sense of assent to appearance.
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The Classical Quarterly, 1930
Probably no philosopher of antiquity has occasioned more daring speculations and the expression of graver doubts than Posidonius. On the one hand it has been argued that he was purely a man of science and hardly a Stoic philosopher at all. On the other hand he has been called the first and greatest Stoic mystic who under Oriental influence spurned the ...
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Probably no philosopher of antiquity has occasioned more daring speculations and the expression of graver doubts than Posidonius. On the one hand it has been argued that he was purely a man of science and hardly a Stoic philosopher at all. On the other hand he has been called the first and greatest Stoic mystic who under Oriental influence spurned the ...
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1953
Both Iamblichus and Proclus are well aware that when they discuss the relation between soul and mathematicals they are treating a traditional problem. Both know that their solution concerning the identification of the soul with all kinds of mathematicalsmaticals (three in Iamblichus, four in Proclus) is not the only one offered by philosophers. In both
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Both Iamblichus and Proclus are well aware that when they discuss the relation between soul and mathematicals they are treating a traditional problem. Both know that their solution concerning the identification of the soul with all kinds of mathematicalsmaticals (three in Iamblichus, four in Proclus) is not the only one offered by philosophers. In both
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1998
Repeatedly in books 4 and 5 of On the Doctrines of Hippocrates and Plato (PHP) Galen asserts that Posidonius abandoned certain views on the psychology of human action that at least since Chrysippus had generally been regarded as central and indispensable to the Stoic philosophy.1 Specifically, Galen says he rejected Chrysippus’ theory of the pathe As a
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Repeatedly in books 4 and 5 of On the Doctrines of Hippocrates and Plato (PHP) Galen asserts that Posidonius abandoned certain views on the psychology of human action that at least since Chrysippus had generally been regarded as central and indispensable to the Stoic philosophy.1 Specifically, Galen says he rejected Chrysippus’ theory of the pathe As a
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Posidonius as Philosopher-Historian
1997Abstract Posidonius, the Stoic philosopher and polymath of Apamea and Rhodes, one of the most dominant intellectual figures in the first half of the first century BC, had in general an astonishingly encyclopaedic range of interests and writings.
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The Stoic Philosopher Posidonius
2020Abstract Posidonius of Apamea (c. 135–c. 50/51 bce) was the thinker most influential in shaping the religious Stoicism that dominated the Greco-Roman world in the first century ce. He was a Greek philosopher teaching in Rome, and a mark of his influence was that his student Cicero later felt obliged to write a number of extended works ...
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Revue des Études Grecques, 1899
Joret Charles. Le ΠΕΡΣΕΙΟΝ de Posidonius. In: Revue des Études Grecques, tome 12, fascicule 45,1899. pp. 43-47.
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Joret Charles. Le ΠΕΡΣΕΙΟΝ de Posidonius. In: Revue des Études Grecques, tome 12, fascicule 45,1899. pp. 43-47.
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The Classical Quarterly, 1995
Galen's intellectual autobiography,On my own opinions, has challenged, and frustrated, potential editors for over a century. It is preserved in Greek excerpts, in a Latin translation made from the Arabic and with a spurious conclusion, and, for its last three chapters, in a passage of continuous Greek that circulated under the misleading title ofOn the
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Galen's intellectual autobiography,On my own opinions, has challenged, and frustrated, potential editors for over a century. It is preserved in Greek excerpts, in a Latin translation made from the Arabic and with a spurious conclusion, and, for its last three chapters, in a passage of continuous Greek that circulated under the misleading title ofOn the
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Posidonius: Geography, History, and Stoicism
2000Abstract Posidonius of Apamea and of Rhodes earns his place in this study on several counts. In his own right, he was one of the most important intellectual figures of the early part of the first century BC. He was the leading Stoic of his day, and an expert in a vast range of fields —mathematics, physics, philosophy, history, and ...
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