Κανονική προβολή Προβολή MARC Προβολή ISBD

Lives of the sophists / Philostratus ; edited and translated by Graeme Miles. Lives of philosophers and sophists / Eunapius ; edited and translated by Han Baltussen.

Συντελεστής(ές): Τύπος υλικού: ΚείμενοΚείμενοΣειρά: Loeb classical library ; 134.Εκδότης: Cambridge, Massachusetts ; London, England : Harvard University Press, 2023Περιγραφή: 1 online resource (pages cm)Τύπος περιεχομένου:
  • text
Τύπος υλικού:
  • computer
Τύπος φορέα:
  • online resource
Περιλαμβανόμενα έργα:
  • Philostratus, the Athenian, active 2nd century-3rd century. Lives of the sophists. English (Miles)
  • Philostratus, the Athenian, active 2nd century-3rd century. Lives of the sophists. Greek (Miles)
  • Eunapius, approximately 345-approximately 420. Vitae sophistarum. English (Baltussen)
  • Eunapius, approximately 345-approximately 420. Vitae sophistarum. Greek (Baltussen)
Θέμα(τα): Είδος/Μορφή: Επιπρόσθετες φυσικές μορφές: Print version:: Lives of the sophistsΤαξινόμηση DDC:
  • 183/.1 B 23/eng/20230315
LOC classification:
  • PA4272 .A6 2023
Πηγές στο διαδίκτυο:Περίληψη: "Flavius Philostratus, known as "the Elder" or "the Athenian," was born to a distinguished family with close ties to Lesbos in the later second century, and died around the middle of the third. A sophist who studied at Athens and later lived in Rome, Philostratus provides in Lives of the Sophists a treasury of information about notable practitioners. His sketches of sophists in action paint a fascinating picture of their predominant influence in the educational, social, and political life of the Empire in his time. He is almost certainly the author also of the Life of Apollonius of Tyana (LCL 16, 17, 458) and Heroicus and Gymnasticus (LCL 521). Eunapius (ca. 345-415) was born in Sardis but studied and spent much of his life in Athens as a sophist and historian. His Lives of Philosophers and Sophists covers figures of personal or intellectual significance to him in the period from Plotinus (ca. 250) to Chrystanthus (ca. 380), including one remarkable woman, Sosipatra, and then focuses on Iamblichus and his students. The work's underlying rationale combines personal devotion to teachers and colleagues with a broader attempt to rehabilitate Hellenic cultural icons against the rise of Christianity and the influence of its representatives. This edition of Philostratus and Eunapius thoroughly revises the original edition by Wilmer C. Wright (1921) in light of modern scholarship"-- Provided by publisher.
Δεν αντιστοιχούν φυσικά τεκμήρια σε αυτήν την εγγραφή

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"Flavius Philostratus, known as "the Elder" or "the Athenian," was born to a distinguished family with close ties to Lesbos in the later second century, and died around the middle of the third. A sophist who studied at Athens and later lived in Rome, Philostratus provides in Lives of the Sophists a treasury of information about notable practitioners. His sketches of sophists in action paint a fascinating picture of their predominant influence in the educational, social, and political life of the Empire in his time. He is almost certainly the author also of the Life of Apollonius of Tyana (LCL 16, 17, 458) and Heroicus and Gymnasticus (LCL 521). Eunapius (ca. 345-415) was born in Sardis but studied and spent much of his life in Athens as a sophist and historian. His Lives of Philosophers and Sophists covers figures of personal or intellectual significance to him in the period from Plotinus (ca. 250) to Chrystanthus (ca. 380), including one remarkable woman, Sosipatra, and then focuses on Iamblichus and his students. The work's underlying rationale combines personal devotion to teachers and colleagues with a broader attempt to rehabilitate Hellenic cultural icons against the rise of Christianity and the influence of its representatives. This edition of Philostratus and Eunapius thoroughly revises the original edition by Wilmer C. Wright (1921) in light of modern scholarship"-- Provided by publisher.

Print version record.

Πανεπιστήμιο Πατρών, Βιβλιοθήκη & Κέντρο Πληροφόρησης, 265 04, Πάτρα
Τηλ: 2610969621, Φόρμα επικοινωνίας
Εικονίδιο Facebook Εικονίδιο Twitter Εικονίδιο Soundcloud