81. Lege Pagina 2 Lees citaten van * anaxagoras van clazomenae. * Apollonios Rhodius. * Archimedes. Socrates. * Sofokles. anaxagoras van clazomenae. (clazomenae, KleinAzië, ca. http://citaten.tripod.com/Oud.htm

Lees citaten van: Anaxagoras van Clazomenae Apollonios Rhodius Archimedes Aristophanes Aristoteles Confucius Heraclitus van Efese Hippocrates Isocrates Lao-tse Parmenides van Elea Plato Pythagoras van Samos Socrates Sofokles Anaxagoras van Clazomenae (Clazomenae, Klein-Azië, ca. 500 v.C. – Lampsacus ca. 428 v.C.), Grieks filosoof. Thema Alles “Alles is in alles.” Meer informatie op andere site Terug naar overzicht Apollonios Rhodius (Naucratis of Alexandrië ca. 295 v.C. – Rhodos ca. 235 v.C.), Grieks dichter en filosoof. Thema Verdriet “Niets droogt sneller dan een traan.” Thema Vertrouwen “Bezit velen vrienden en weinig vertrouwelingen.” Meer informatie op andere site Terug naar overzicht Archimedes (Syracuse, Sicilië, 287 v.C. – aldaar 212 v.C.), Grieks wiskundige. Thema Beweging “Geef mij een punt waar ik staan kan, en ik zal de aarde in beweging brengen.” Terug naar overzicht Aristophanes (Athene ca. 445 – aldaar na 388 v.C.), Grieks blijspeldichter. Thema Consequentie “Wie wijn drinkt, moet ook droesem nemen.” Thema Loon “Als er geen honorarium was, bestond de wetenschap niet.”

82. Philosophy - Presocratics Anaxagoras anaxagoras was a Greek philosopher of clazomenae in Asia Minor, born about 500BC Aristotle describes him to have been older than Empedocles, but to come http://www.ancientgr.com/archaeonia/philosophy/presocratics/anaxagoras.htm

83. Anaxagore Ajánlott fogyasztói ár 15.990 Ft. anaxagoras da clazomenae. Idõszámításunkelõtt 499ben született clazomenae-ban (ma Törökország). http://www.hauser.hu/met/anaxagore.htm

Attila Anaxagore Parabellum Stradivarius ... 5th element Anaxagore 280 g. Safe-T In-Molding 15.990 Ft Anaxagoras da Clazomenae

84. Welcome To LAMPSACUS The philosopher anaxagoras, b. clazomenae, in Anatolia (presentday Turkey), c.500BC, d. Lampsacus, 428, went to Athens to teach at the invitation of PERICLES http://www.cs.wayne.edu/~kjz/lampsacus/

LAMPSACUS Lampsacus is a project in which everyone can participate . It can be the hometown of the nation of the Internet. It could be every person's hometown. It is free of charge, and it does its best to fulfill all "informational needs" of all inhabitants (users). Therefore it contains houses, a cathedral, a game park, a museum, a postoffice, a town hall, a newspaper, an encyclopedic library, a school and a university The university is called Earth-Moon University since the inhabitants of moontown, planned for the next decade in both Japan and the U.S., will of course be included. All degrees can be earned in the form of EM points that are recognized worldwide. Original work done gives an identity (and a point). Work is needed in the frontiers of science and in the frontiers of the pyramid of mind. The pyramid is the solution to the access problem. Any level of previous informedness or lack of it is optimally catered to. Here the largest amount of work will enter Lampsacus. All medical information, all trouble-shooting will be provided as well as all opportunities to set up services to cater to "material needs." Although no advertisements are permitted, sponsor-related information and achievement-related information is, of course, available and visible (as in PBS productions, for example).

85. Anaxagoras At PhilosophyClassics.com -- Essays, Resources anaxagoras, Greek philosopher, was born probably about the year 500 BC At hisnative town of clazomenae in Asia Minor, he had, it appears, some amount of http://www.philosophyclassics.com/philosophers/Anaxagoras/

Part of the Classics Network , a leading provider of online resources for the humanities. Literature Classics.com Philosophy Classics.com —Advertisement Home Help Login Contact Anaxagoras 500 BC - 428 BC influential pre-Socratic philosopher ANAXAGORAS, Greek philosopher, was born probably about the year 500 B.C. At his native town of Clazomenae in Asia Minor, he had, it appears, some amount of property and prospects of political influence, both of which he surrendered, from a fear that they would hinder his search after knowledge. Nothing is known of his teachers; there is no reason for the theory that he studied under Hermotimus of Clazomenae, the ancient miracle-worker. In early manhood (c. 464-462 B.C.) he went to Athens, which was rapidly becoming the headquarters of Greek culture. There he is said to have remained for thirty... [read entire biography] Source Public Domain This page is maintained by our Editorial Team. Become an Expert and help us build this site! These essays offer analysis of the author's life and work. Many of them have been submitted by users, and are assigned an editorial rating on a scale from one to five stars to assist you in evaluating their worth. See also: Note on Essays Editorial Policy get a free printed certificate and stand the chance of winning $2000 No essays about this philosopher have been added yet. Our database is growing rapidly check back soon!

86. School Of Athens: Anaxagoras clazomenae is located near presentday Lydia, Turkey. Born into nobility, Anaxagorasrenounced his social status and gave up his rights to property in order to http://personal.ecu.edu/mccartyr/ancient/athens/Anaxagoras.htm

Anaxagoras Although not as renown as many philosophers, Anaxagoras is of significant historical importance to the art of philosophy. He was born around 500 B.C. in Clazomenae, in Asia Minor. Clazomenae is located near present-day Lydia, Turkey. Born into nobility, Anaxagoras renounced his social status and gave up his rights to property in order to live a "theoretic" life. He moved to Athens around 480 B.C., and is credited with introducing philosophy to the Athenians. He often lectured students in Athens, and Socrates was believed to be among them. This began Athens' distinction as the city of philosophers, which lasted for approximately one-thousand years. Around 450 B.C., Anaxagoras was charged by the state with impiety for denying the gods which were officially recognized by the state. Although he was acquitted of these charges, possibly due to his friendship with the influential Pericles, Anaxagoras felt obligated to leave Athens. He returned to Asia Minor where he founded a school and taught until his death in 428 B.C. According to his wishes, the anniversary of his death became a holiday for schoolchildren. Anaxagoras has been considered as the first true scientist in history. This distinction is due to his method of observing and testing hypotheses according to scientific method rather than simply attempting to use intuition and imagination to explain the world around him. Anaxagoras' theories in the area of astronomy were often quite accurate. He was the first to explain that the moon shines due to reflected light, and provided the correct theory of eclipses. He also revealed that the sun and stars are fiery stones, but the stars are too far away for their heat to be felt on earth. He realized that there were mountainous terrain features on the moon, but also thought that it was inhabited.

87. Astronomi: Perjalanan Menembus Tapal Batas Adalah anaxagoras dari clazomenae yang dengan lantangnya menyatakan bahwa sinarBulan yang sampai ke mata kita adalah pantulan cahaya Matahari yang diterima http://www.as.itb.ac.id/~ferry/AstroResources/Astronomy/Astronomy.html

Astronomi: Perjalanan Menembus Tapal Batas Judhistira Aria Utama Sudah sejak dulu manusia memandang langit dengan penuh ketakjuban. Bagi mereka semesta mempunyai daya magis yang memberi pengharapan maupun mendatangkan kecemasan. Tak heran karenanya semua fenomena langit lantas diterjemahkan sebagai pekabaran dari para dewa kepada umat manusia di Bumi. Sebagai sebuah pekabaran, berarti gejala alam tersebut terkait dengan bencana maupun keberuntungan yang akan di alami oleh suatu bangsa. Catatan sejarah tentang hal ini misalnya, bertepatan dengan saat Komet Halley menampakkan diri pada abad ke-11 M. Kala itu Bangsa Norman yang tengah menghadapi peperangan memperoleh gairah dan semangat bertempur sebab mengartikan penampakan bintang berekor ini sebagai pertanda kemenangan, dan memang pada akhirnya Bangsa Norman berhasil mengalahkan musuhnya. Seiring dengan berjalannya waktu, timbul pengertian dalam diri manusia-dulu untuk mengatasi desakan kebutuhannya dengan memanfaatkan keteraturan yang teramati di langit. Kebutuhan itu menyangkut penanggalan untuk penentuan pesta atau upacara keagamaan, penentuan waktu untuk mulai menabur benih dan waktu panen saat pola hidup menetap ( food gathering Era Yunani Kuno Meskipun demikian, tidak bisa dipungkiri bahwa peradaban kuno di atas telah memberi andil besar dalam meletakkan ide dasar bagi pemahaman kita tentang semesta. Perenungan yang lebih dalam atas fenomena langit dimulai pada era Yunani Kuno. Berangkat dari kekaguman atas keindahan geometri lingkaran, orang-orang Yunani memandang bentuk ini sebagai suatu bangun yang sempurna. "

88. Clazomenae. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001. clazomenae. It was the birthplaceof the philosopher anaxagoras. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. http://www.bartleby.com/65/cl/Clazomen.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Clazomenae (kl z n KEY ) , ancient city of W Asia Minor, 20 mi (32 km) W of present-day Izmir, Turkey. It was one of the 12 Ionian cities of Asia Minor. The city was founded on the mainland but was later moved to a small island, and Alexander the Great built a causeway to it. The town continued to flourish through the Hellenistic and Roman periods. It was the birthplace of the philosopher Anaxagoras.

89. Theosophy Library Online - Great Teacher Series - ANAXAGORAS anaxagoras was born in the port city of clazomenae in Ionia around 500 BC, thoughalmost nothing is known about his life or the order of happenings. http://theosophy.org/tlodocs/teachers/Anaxagoras.htm

ANAXAGORAS Who appointed their path to sun and stars? Who but Thou is it through whom the moon waxes and wanes? Who set the earth in its place below and the cloudy sky that it shall not fall? Who established the waters and the plants? Who yoked the steeds to wind and clouds? Who, O Wise One, is the creator of Good Mind? What artificer made light and darkness? What artificer sleeping and waking? Who made morning, midday and night, to remind the wise man of his task? Is it as Good Mind that thou hast founded thy Dominion? Who created Devotion, sacred with Dominion? ZARATHUSHTRA All other things have a portion of everything, but Mind is infinite and self-ruled. . . . For it is the finest of all things and the purest; it has all knowledge about everything and the greatest power. And Mind controls all things, both the greater and the smaller, that have life. ANAXAGORAS Anaxagoras taught in Athens throughout his adult life. Sometime during that period he became the focus of opponents of Periclean political reform. Satyrus wrote that Thucydides, a long-standing enemy of Pericles, found it impossible to confront his opponent successfully, and so attacked him indirectly by bringing charges of asebeia Anaxagoras followed the tradition of his day and taught students who came to hear him discourse, but he did not establish a permanent school. Nevertheless, like Parmenides, he wrote one book outlining his methodology and explanations of nature. Since Parmenides had taught that change was logically impossible, the work of Anaxagoras, taking change as fundamental to nature, became the standard text for nascent Athenian science. Socrates is made to refer to this work in Plato's

90. Matematicos Anaxágoras de clazomenae Nació 499 AC en clazomenae (30 Km. al Oeste de Izmir) (Ahora Turquía) Falleció 428 AC en Lampsacus, Mysia Anaxágoras era de la provincia Jónica, fue el primero en introducir la filosofía a Atenas. http://www.mat.usach.cl/histmat/html/anax.html

Anaxágoras de Clazomenae Nació : 499 AC en Clazomenae (30 Km. al Oeste de Izmir) (Ahora Turquía) Falleció : 428 AC en Lampsacus, Mysia (Ahora Turquía) Anaxágoras era de la provincia Jónica, fue el primero en introducir la filosofía a Atenas. Se trasladó a Atenas en el 480 AC. El año 450 AC fue encarcelado por decir que el sol no era un Dios y que la luna reflejaba la luz del sol. Russell en su libro escribe: Los ciudadanos de Atenas..........hubo una ley permitiendo acusar a aquellos quienes no practicaran la religión y que enseñaran teorías acerca de "Las cosas del espacio". Bajo esta ley persiguieron a Anaxagoras, quién fue acusado por enseñar que el sol era una piedra roja-caliente y la luna era la tierra. Mientras estuvo en prisión trató de solucionar el problema de la cuadratura del círculo, construyó con regla y compás un cuadrado con el área igual a la obtenida por un círculo. Este fue el primer registro de los estudios de la existencia de este problema. Anaxágoras fue liberado de la prisión por Perícles pero tuvo que dejar Atenas. Retornó a la provincia Jónica donde fundó una escuela . En el aniversario de su muerte se dejaba como un día de vacaciones para los niños de la escuela.

91. Anaxagoras Page 235 anaxagoras of Klazomenae, son of Hegesiboulos, was born in the seventh Olympiad (500497) and died in the first year of the eighty-eighth Olympiad (428), according to the chronicles of Apollodoros. http://history.hanover.edu/texts/presoc/anaxagor.htm

Anaxagoras Fragments and Commentary Arthur Fairbanks, ed. and trans. The First Philosophers of Greece (London: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1898), 235-262. Hanover Historical Texts Project Scanned and proofread by Aaron Gulyas, May 1998. Proofread and pages added by Jonathan Perry, March 2001. Fairbanks's Introduction The Fragments of Anaxagoras Ancient Authors' Commentaries on Anaxagoras Footnotes Fairbanks's Introduction [Page 235] Anaxagoras of Klazomenae, son of Hegesiboulos, was born in the seventh Olympiad (500-497) and died in the first year of the eighty-eighth Olympiad (428), according to the chronicles of Apollodoros. it is said that he neglected his possessions in his pursuit of philosophy; he began to teach philosophy in the archonship of Kallias at Athens (480). The fall of metoeoric stone at Aegos Potamoi (467 or 469) influenced profoundly his views of the heavenly bodies. Perikles brought him to Athens, and tradition says he remained there thirty years. His exile (434-432) was brought about by enemies of Perikles, and he died at Lampsakos. He wrote but one book, according to Diogenes, and the same authority says this was written in a pleasing and lofty style. The Fragments of Anaxagoras 1. All things were together, infinite both in number and in smallness; for the small also was infinite. And when they were all together, nothing was clear and distinct because of their smallness; for air and aether comprehended all things, both being infinite; for these are present in everything, and are greatest both as to number and as to greatness.

92. Presocratics And Presocratic Resources At Erratic Impact's Philosophy Research B Discussion. Alcmaeon of Croton. Empedocles of Acragas. Fragments Discussion. Anaxagorasof clazomenae. Fragments. Discussion. The Pythagoreans. Alcaemon of Croton. http://www.erraticimpact.com/~ancient/html/presocratics.htm

Ancient Index Used Book Search Organizations Perseus Project ... The Ancient East Presocratics Socrates Plato Neoplatonism Aristotle ... The First Philosophers: The Presocratics and Sophists by Robin Waterfield Presocratics Texts: Presocratics Online Texts: Presocratics Know of a Resource? Introduction to the Presocratics Presocratic philosophy was born in the Greek cities of Ionia at the end of the 7th century BCE The foundation of the Ionian school in Miletos is the starting-point of the presocratic thought, namely the first philosophical thought in the Ancient Greek world. The Presocratics combined ancient Greek mythology with rational thinking and sought all the forces which compose nature...(There's lots more including maps) Early Greek Philosophy This text is a reprint of the 3rd edition of John Burnet's famous study of Presocratic philosophy, Early Greek Philosophy , originally published in 1920. The spelling has been modernized throughout. Site Includes: Introduction Note on the Sources The Milesian School Thales ... Internet Archive of Texts and Documents In 1995, the History Department and Hanover students initiated the Hanover Historical Texts Project. The Project's principal aim is to make primary texts readily available to students and faculty for use in history and humanities courses.

93. HYPERLINKED CHRONOLOGICAL LISTING OF PHILOSOPHERS 540. 480. HERACLITUS of Ephesus. -515. -450. PARMENIDES of Elea. -500. -528. ANAXAGORASof clazomenae. -495. -430. ZENO of Elea. -490. -430. LEUCIPPUS of Miletus. -490.-430. http://kingwoodcollegelibrary.com/Thelist.htm

HYPERLINKED CHRONOLOGICAL LISTING OF PHILOSOPHERS BIRTH DEATH NAME THALES of Miletus ANAXIMANDER of Miletus ANAXIMENES of Miletus PYTHAGORAS of Samos ... Donald DAVIDSON

94. PHIL 2510: Zeno's Paradoxes Zeno's Paradoxes Zeno of Elea his treatise. the logical method Isit absurd to argue as Parmenides did that all things are one and http://www.webster.edu/~evansja/guides/zeno.html

Zeno's Paradoxes Zeno of Elea his treatise the logical method: Is it absurd to argue as Parmenides did that all things are one and that change and motion are impossible? even more absurd and counter-intuitive consequences follow from the assumption that Parmenides' Way of Truth is false the arguments: arguments against plurality (the many): things must be both like and unlike, and this is absurd; if there is a many, the many things must be "ones" (unities), and this is absurd; the concept of size leads to an infinite regress; the same things are limited and unlimited, because there is no smallest indivisible unit of space, and this is absurd; arguments against motion: the stadium Achilles the flying arrow the moving rows two more paradoxes: where (in what place) is place? the sound of the falling millet seed fascination through the ages with Zeno's arguments Visit Zeno's Coffeehouse Melissus of Samos His clue to later philosophers: "If there were a many, they would have to be such as I say the one is" (Simplicius

95. Map Of Philosophy ­õ ¾Ç ¹Ï ¶H The summary for this Chinese (Traditional) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://philosophers.org/MapofPhilosophy.html

In Project: ­õ ¾Ç ¥v ( History of Philosophy ) ¦è ¤è ­õ ¾Ç ¥v ¤¤ °ê ­õ ¾Ç ¥v ª¾ Ñ ¦Í ²Î ( Systems of Knowledge ) ­õ ¾Ç °Ý D Map of Philosophy ¦è ¤è ­õ ¾Ç ¥v ( History of Western Philosophy ) §Æ ¾ ­õ ¾Ç ( Greek Philosophy ) ¥ý Ĭ ®æ ©Ô ©³ ­õ ¾Ç ®a( Pre-Socratic Philosophers ) 1.111 ¹ï ¥@ ¬É §@ ¦s ¦³ ¤§ ±´ °Q ( ¤½ ¤¸ «e 600 - 450 ) ¦­ ´Á ·R ¶ø ¥§ ¨È ¾Ç ¬£( Early Ionians ) ¡G °Q ½× ®õ §Q ´µ ( Thales of Miletus, ¤½ ¤¸ «e 625-547 ) ±N ¤ô ·í §@ ¤@ ¤Á ¨Æ ª« ªº ­ì ½è ¡C ¨È ¯Ç ¦è °Ò ¯S ( Anaximander of Miletus, ¬ù ¤½ ¤¸ «e 610 - 547 ) ¥H µL ¨È ¯Ç ¦è °Ò ¥§ ´µ ( Anaximenes of Miletus, ¬ù ¤½ ¤¸ «e 588 - 524 ) ¨È ªi ¬¥ ¥§ ¨È ªº ¨f ¶ø ®æ ¤º ´µ ( Diogenes of Apollonia, ¤½ ¤¸ «e ²Ä ¤­ ¥@ ¬ö ) ¡G §@ ¬° ¤@ ¤Á ¨Æ ª« ³Ì ­ì ©l ®Ú °ò ªº ®ð ¨ã ¦³ ²z ©Ê ¡] ª« ½è ¦³ ¥Í ©R ½× = Hylozoism = ª« ¬¡ ½× ¡^ ¡F ¨ä «ä ·Q »P ¨È ¯Ç §J ¹à ¦U ©Ô ´µ ( Anaxagoras of Clazomenae ) ¦³ ö ¡C ²¦ ¹F ­ô ©Ô ´µ ( Pythagoras of Samos, ¬ù ¤½ ¤¸ «e 580 - 500 ) ¡G ÄÝ ·N ¤j §Q «n ³¡ §J ¦Ñ ªF ( Kroton ) ¤§ ­Û ²z ¤Î ©v ±Ð ©Ê ªÀ ¹Î ¡C ¥D ±i ¼Æ ¦r ¤D ¨Æ ª« ¤§ ¥» ½è ¡C ´´ ¬¥ ¦Ñ ´µ ( Philolaos, ¤½ ¤¸ «e ¤­ ¥@ ¬ö ) ¡G ¤j ¦a »P ¤Ó ¶§ ¡B ¤ë «G ¤Î ¬P ¨° ¤@ °_ ¶ µÛ ¡u ¥@ ¬É ¤§ ¤õ ¡v ±Û Âà ¡C

96. Références A http://www.aph.cnrs.fr/RSPA/References/References_A.html

Auteurs anciens Textes Auteurs modernes Accueil ... COLLI, Giorgio [Fragmenta et testimonia] / Abaris. , I, p. 324-325, 328-331, 334-337 Acusilaus Argivus JACOBY, Felix [Fragmenta et testimonia] / Akusilaos von Argos. , p. 47-58, *5, 375-386, 537 et 563 (corrigenda) DIELS, Hermann KRANZ, Walther [Fragmenta et testimonia] / Akusilaos. , Bd. I, p. 52-60 et 484 Trad. ital. GIANNANTONI, Gabriele [Fragmenta et testimonia] / Acusilao. , I, p. 62-70 Aeschines Sphettius Commentaire CARLINI, Antonio [Fragmenta et testimonia] / Aeschines. PErlangen 7. PLille 70a-f + 85 + 86. DITTMAR, Heinrich Aischines von Sphettos : Studien zur Literaturgeschichte der Sokratiker / Untersuchungen und Fragmente von Heinrich Dittmar. GIANNANTONI, Gabriele [Fragmenta et testimonia] / Aeschines Socraticus. , II, p. 593-629 et IV, p. 585-596 (notices) ANDORLINI, Isabella LINGUITI, Alessandro [Fragmenta et testimonia] / Aeschines Socraticus. POxy 2087. Bibliogr. p. 146-147. [RED.] ROSSETTI, Livio [Fragmenta et testimonia] / Aeschines Socraticus. POxy 1608, 2889, 2890. Bibliogr. p. 120-121, 134-135, 139. Aesopus GALLO, Italo

97. Victor Lugo's Page Last updated 2003/1/04. Victor Lugo's Home Page. Victor Lugo Mathematics Instructor.Send Mail to victor@Lugo.com Only small files less than 300K. http://www.victor.lugo.com/

Last updated: 2003/1/04 Victor Lugo's Home Page Victor Lugo Mathematics Instructor Send Mail to: victor@Lugo.com Only small files - less than 300K. For large files or bulk or communal mail please write beforehand to get appropriate address. Gentle anonymous suggestions from students (and even otherwise) are accepted. Courses Cursos UFRGS Open Data Hunter Airfield, Savannah, GA, U.S. Army (1969-1971) Ph.D. University of California (1978) Mathematics Instructor, Federal University RGS, Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil (1979-2002) Interests Advanced Engineering Mathematics (Theory of Linear Input-Output Devices) Roots and Guises of Obscurantism Techniques of Buddhism Mathematical Biographies and Histories (Cool site from U. St.Andrews Fascinating mathematical stories! Mentioned in class: Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi (IRAQ 790-840) Anaxagoras of Clazomenae (anc. .. Archimedes of Syracuse (anc. ... Karl Theodor Wilhelm Weierstrass (GER 1815-1897) Links: Amazon.com

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