پروکلس لیکایوس
Also known as Proclus Lycaeus
Proclus Lycius (; 8 February 412 – 17 April 485), called Proclus the Successor (, ), was a Greek Neoplatonist philosopher, one of the last major classical philosophers of late antiquity. He set forth one of the most elaborate and fully developed systems of Neoplatonism and, through later interpreters and translators, exerted an influence on Byzantine philosophy, early Islamic philosophy, scholastic philosophy, and German idealism, especially G. W. F. Hegel, who called Proclus's Platonic Theology "the true turning point or transition from ancient to modern times, from ancient philosophy to
AI overview
Proclus was a Greek philosopher from the 5th century who created one of the most complete versions of Neoplatonism, a philosophical system based on the ideas of Plato. His work became influential across many later philosophical traditions, including Byzantine, Islamic, medieval Christian, and German philosophy, making him one of the most important thinkers of his era.
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Person · Open Library
- Born
- approximately 410
- Died
- 485
- Works
- 80
Top works
- Platonis Parmenides
- Kallimachos Kleanthēs Proklos
- Moralis interpretatio errorum Vlyssis Homerici
- Claudij Ptolemaei Pelusiensis Alexandrini Omnia quae extant opera, praeter Geographiam, quam non dissimili forma nuperrimè aedidimus
- Ocellus Lucanus on the nature of the universe. Taurus, the Platonic philosopher, on the eternity of the world. Julius Firmicus Maternus of the thema mundi; in which the positions of the stars at the commencement of the several mundane periods is given. Select theorems on the perpetuity of time, by Proclus
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Listeners · Last.fm
- Listeners
- 40
- Total plays
- 325
Tags
funnyjazzLo-Fimidiawful
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412 births485 deaths5th-century Byzantine scientists5th-century Byzantine writers5th-century Greek philosophers5th-century Greek poets5th-century mathematiciansAncient Greek mathematiciansBiography articles needing translation from German WikipediaEpigrammatists of the Greek AnthologyGreek-language commentators on PlatoLate-Roman-era pagans