Titlebook: A History of Women Philosophers; Ancient Women Philos Mary Ellen Waithe Book 1987 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1987 Plato.Socrates.literature

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Serologie der Geisteskrankheiten,ame who left written records of their views. And although “Perictione” was the name of Plato’s mother, other authors of that name have been identified. Because there are sound philological reasons to distinguish at least two Theanos and two Perictiones those distinctions are preserved in this volume

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-50198-2thea of Philesia and Lasthenia of Mantinea, are known to have been students of Plato. Both Diotima and Aspasia are widely regarded as non-philosophers: the former because she is assumed to be the only fictitious person created by Plato, the latter because her role as author of the ., which comprises

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,Körperbau und seelische Anlage,otinus the Neoplatonist.. Though, so far as we know, she did not write any philosophical works, she devoted herself to the study of philosophy when her busy life as an empress permitted. Among those who have been called philosophers she is, with the possible exception of Marcus Aurelius, unique in h

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,Sicherheitsleistung. (232–340.), had become the metropole of the Roman province Pontus Polemoniacus in the second century. Makrina was from an aristocratic family. Basilius and Emmelia, her parents, belonged to those aristocrats who owned a big estate (latifundium) in the area of the Pontus. They survived seven years (304–311) of

ALIAS

,Die Lehre von den Willensmängeln,uch political and intellectual power as the old pagan religions were losing, and Alexandria was the site of tremendous social, political, religious, and academic turmoil. Nevertheless, the Alexandria of Hypatia’s era held its place as the leading center for advanced scholarship. Its Museum was the c

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-39571-4Aesara of Lucania, Phintys of Sparta and Perictione I can be distinguished from the early Pythagorean women who were members of Pythagoras’ family and the original Pythagorean cults. The late Pythagoreans probably lived no earlier than . 425 B.C. and some possibly as late as . 100 A.D.

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