People from Lampsacus

ancient Greek philosopher

3rd-century BC Greek Epicurean philosopher

4th-century BC Greek rhetorician and historian

Colotes of Lampsacus (, Kolōtēs Lampsakēnos; c. 320 – after 268 BC) was a pupil of Epicurus. He wrote a work to prove "That it is impossible even to live according to the doctrines of the other philosophers" () and dedicated it to Ptolemy II Philadelphus, in all likelihood meant for the Library of Alexandria. Although this work is lost, its arguments are preserved in two works written by Plutarch in refutation of it: "That it is impossible even to live pleasantly according to Epicurus", and Against Colotes. According to Plutarch, Colotes attacked Socrates and other great philosophers in this

ancient Greek writer, son of Pythes

ancient Greek philosopher

ancient Greek Anaxagorean philosopher

early 3rd-century BC Greek philosopher

ancient Greek philosopher

ancient Greek philosopher

ancient Greek philosopher