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PhilologusContient : Proclus ; ProclusNumérisation effectuée à partir d'un document original.Au f. 522r figure une note de possession où le nom du possesseur a été effacé par grattage : ἡ βίβλος αὕτη τοῦ ... ἐστὶν καὶ τῶν φίλων αὐτοῦ τῶν καλῶν.
Proclus. Auteur du texte
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Proclus and the Neoplatonic Syllogistic
Journal of Philosophical Logic, 2001zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
John N Martin
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, 2009 Présentation générale de la philosophie de Proclus suivie d’une sélection de textes de Proclus sur les rapports de la philosophie et de la théologie.
Fauquier, Frédéric
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1990
Abstract Proclus's use, in his commentary on Euclid, of Iamblichus's work On Pythagoreanism book III is examined, as are his views on general mathematics, on the importance of geometry in relation to arithmetic, on Euclid, and on the method and uses of geometry.
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Abstract Proclus's use, in his commentary on Euclid, of Iamblichus's work On Pythagoreanism book III is examined, as are his views on general mathematics, on the importance of geometry in relation to arithmetic, on Euclid, and on the method and uses of geometry.
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2018
Lessico lemmatizzato dell'opera completa di Proclo in lingua originale con edizione ...
Moutsopoulos, Evanghelos +3 more
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Lessico lemmatizzato dell'opera completa di Proclo in lingua originale con edizione ...
Moutsopoulos, Evanghelos +3 more
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An Overlooked Fragment of Parmenides in Proclus?
Apeiron, 2018 I propose that a quotation appearing in Proclus’ commentary on Plato’s Timaeus, and attributed by Proclus to Parmenides, preserves an independent fragment of Parmenides’ poem.
Christopher Kurfess
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2007
Proclus (b. 410/412–d. 485 ce) was head of the Athenian philosophy school in Late Antiquity, when Neoplatonism had incorporated the study of Aristotle, Pythagoreanism, Stoicism, and other philosophies. During his tenure he taught what was, in effect, the higher learning of the eastern Roman Empire, and his students included statesmen such as a ...
null Proclus, Dirk Baltzly
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Proclus (b. 410/412–d. 485 ce) was head of the Athenian philosophy school in Late Antiquity, when Neoplatonism had incorporated the study of Aristotle, Pythagoreanism, Stoicism, and other philosophies. During his tenure he taught what was, in effect, the higher learning of the eastern Roman Empire, and his students included statesmen such as a ...
null Proclus, Dirk Baltzly
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, 2017 Proclus and his Legacy bridges a gap in scholarship, specifically the last great head of the Platonic Academy, Proclus, and his influence in the history of philosophy and theology.
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