81. Euphrat |Ducati748R|BMW1150RT dionysodorus; (190 BC -120 BC) Hipparchus; (160 BC - 90 BC) Theodosius; Anittas of Kussara http://www.euphrat.ch/geschichte.htm

Home Geschichte einer Landschaft Assos Nach der 2. Reise in die Stadt Hierapolis habe ich festgestellt, dass ich zu wenig über die Geschichte und Kulturen Anotoliens bescheid weiss. Beim Sammeln von Informationen im Internet habe ich auch gemerkt, dass "man" diese Landschaft sehr oft als "Kleinasien" (oder englisch "minor Asia") nennt. Warum nicht Anatolien Gabi-Catal schrieb mir: "Der gute alte Homer ist ein Anatolier! Es ist nicht das einzige, was erstaunt. So ist das älteste bekannte korinthische Kapitell in Diocaesarea zu sehen und nicht in Korinth! Diejenigen, die den Römern das Bauen erst richtig beigebracht haben, waren also auch alles Anatolier." Da mussten mehr Info's her!! Es gab viel zum Erstaunen! So entstanden die folgenden Seiten und mir ging es nur um die Geschichte der Landschaft "Anatolien":

82. Online Texts 1 Against Aristogiton 2 Against Boeotus 1 Against Boeotus 2 Against Callicles AgainstCallippus Against Conon Against dionysodorus Against Eubulides Against http://members.tripod.com/~ElanGoff/texts.html

83. Texts In Perseus For Browsing: Greek Trierarchic Crown; Against Callippus; Against Nicostratus; Against Conon;Against Callicles; Against dionysodorus; Against Eubulides; Against http://vm.arts.unimelb.edu.au/perseus/perspics/textlist.htm

Index of Primary Texts at Perseus website Index of Authors [Return to previous page Aeschines Aeschylus Andocides ... Xenophon Authors and their works: Aeschines Against Timarchus On the Embassy Against Ctesiphon Aeschylus Agamemnon Eumenides Libation Bearers Prometheus Bound Suppliant Maidens Persians Seven Against Thebes Andocides On the Mysteries On his Return On the Peace Against Alcibiades Antiphon Against the Stepmother for Poisoning First Tetralogy Second Tetralogy Third Tetralogy On the murder of Herodes On the Choreutes Pseudo-Apollodorus Library Aristophanes Acharnians Knights Wasps Birds Lysistrata Clouds Peace Frogs Plutus Ecclesiazusae Thesmophoriazusae Aristotle Constitution of the Athenians Economics Eudemian Ethics Metaphysics Nicomachean Ethics Poetics Politics Prior Analytics Rhetoric Virtues and Vices Bacchylides Epinicians Dinarchus Against Demosthenes Against Aristogiton Against Philocles Demades On the Twelve Years Demosthenes Olynthiac 1 Olynthiac 2 Olynthiac 3 Philippic 1 On the Peace Philippic 2 On the Halonnesus On the Chersonese Philippic 3 Philippic 4 Reply to Philip's Letter Philip's Letter On Organization On the Navy-Boards On the Liberty of the Rhodians For the Megalopolitans On the Accession of Alexander On the Crown On the False Embassy Against Leptines Against Midias Against Androtion Against Aristocrates Against Timocrates Against Aristogiton 1 Against Aristogiton 2 Against Aphobus 1 Against Aphobus 2 Against Aphobus Against Ontenor Against Ontenor Against Zenothemis Against Apatourius Against Phormio Against Lacritus For Phormio Against Pantaenetus

84. Texts In Perseus For Browsing: Greek Against Conon; Against Callicles; Against dionysodorus; Against Eubulides; AgainstTheocrines; Against Neaera; Funeral Speech; Erotic Essay; Exordia; Letters. http://www.filg.uj.edu.pl/ifk/teksty.perseusz.html

Primary Text Index: Greek Here are the primary texts currently available on our web site. They have been broken into chunks for ease of browsing, with links and a lookup tool to help you navigate through the texts quickly. Clicking on any Greek word in the text which is a link will take you to the morphological analysis for that word, and from there you can use the other text tools. Please see Text Help if you are unsure how to display Greek properly or how to use text tools Note: Textual reference appearing after authors' names in parentheses gives their standard scholarly abbreviations, and provides a template for how to look up other passages in that author while browsing. Index of Authors Aeschines Aeschylus Andocides Antiphon ... Xenophon Authors and their works: Aeschines (Aeschin. 1.93) Against Timarchus On the Embassy Against Ctesiphon Aeschylus (Aesch. Ag. 345) Agamemnon Eumenides Libation Bearers Prometheus Bound ... Andocides (Andoc. 1.15) On the Mysteries On his Return On the Peace Against Alcibiades ... Antiphon (Antiph. 2.2.5; First Tetralogy, First Defense, Section 5) Against the Stepmother for Poisoning First Tetralogy Second Tetralogy Third Tetralogy ... Pseudo-Apollodorus (Apollod. 1.1.1 Books are numbered:1 2 3 E (Epitome) )

85. Protagoras' Epistemology a negative image of the Sophists as dangerous subversives (eg Callicles and Thrasymachus)and argumentative charlatans (eg Euthydemus and dionysodorus) only in http://folk.uio.no/kristiur/protagorasepistemology.html

Protagoras's Epistemology This is primarily a paper on Protagoras and his epistemological convictions. I will attempt to present claims about his surrounding influence (primarily scientific) which will help with the exegetical task of understanding the meaning and significance behind his few remaining statements. As it turns out, it seems that a theory of knowledge for Protagoras ends up being much more than simply a philosophical doctrine- it becomes a way of life. The intellectual landscape Plato’s agenda Protagoras the person A Democritean influence Intellect: Sweet is by convention and bitter by convention, hot by convention, cold by convention, color by convention; in truth there are but atoms and the void. Senses: Wretched mind, from us are you taking the evidence by which you would overthrow us? Our overthrow is your own downfall. In this case, the argument from conflicting appearances then, should lead one not to nihilism, but to the admission that neither sense-perception nor reason has reached any justified belief about the nature of reality. In this way, Democritus seemed to have forced himself into a kind of skepticism. Was Protagoras a skeptic?

86. TeleMath - Geometry Problems For Math Olympiads Thales, Pythagoras, Zeno of Elea, Hippias, Archytas, Plato, Theaetetus, Eudoxus,Menaechmus, Nicomedes, Eratosthenes, Apollonius, dionysodorus, Diocles, Heron http://www.telemath.gr/mathematical_geometry_problems/maths_geometry_problems_in

TeleMath Geometry Problems Editor : Sotiris Louridas member of the Greek Mathematical Society and the AMS, Trainer of the greek mathematical Olympiads team. It is well known that geometry was born in Greece and was developed from 600 b.C to 415 a.C.. At this period of time the greek mathematicians' concerns were geometry and its constructions. The most important names were these of Euclid, who axiomatized geometry and established it as a science, of Thales, Pythagoras, Zeno of Elea, Hippias, Archytas, Plato, Theaetetus, Eudoxus, Menaechmus, Nicomedes, Eratosthenes, Apollonius, Dionysodorus, Diocles, Heron, Menelaus, Diophantus, Pappus, Hypatia and the greatest of all Archimedes. We all know that today geometry is not systematically taught in Secondary Education in most countries. As a result, students don't have the chance to learn about a discipline of mathematical science that develops mathematical thinking and creative skills.In Greece, in the last years, people try to extend teaching of geometry in depth in secondary education. In mathematical contests and mathematical olympiads the material of geometry is a basic chapter. The column "Geometry Problems for MathOlympiads" contains only problems from euclidian geometry. We accept original exercises of middle and high level of difficulty that haven't been examined in international mathematical olympiads (IMO). Our target is to create a bank of geometry problems, which will be free to everyone, and to create a geometry site, where everyone interested in euclidian geometry, can express his/her points of view. e-mail:

87. CLASS 365: Third Paper Assignment With the Roman commander was king Amynander, dionysodorus the envoy of Attalus, Acesimbrotusthe admiral of the Rhodian fleet, Phaeneas the leading man of the http://www.ualberta.ca/~csmackay/CLASS_365/Third.Paper.html

Third Paper Assignment CLASS 365, Third Paper Assignment Due Wed. Dec. 8 in class. In 198 during the Second Macedonian War, T. Quinctius Flamininus commanded the Roman forces in Greece. Before the decisions about the command for the next year had been made, Philip V of Macedon requested a meeting with Flamininus to discuss possible peace terms. Our main source of this is Polybius Book 18 Secs. 1-12 (pp. 494-504 in the translation). This handout provides Livy's version of the same events (Book 32 Secs. 32.6-37). Livy closely follows Polybius, and there is no reason to think he used any other source. Yet there are significant divergences between Livy's version and what he found in Polybius. You are to write a 3-5 paper describing how Livy adapted Polybius's version and suggesting what Livy's motive was for the changes. After this there was silence, the Roman thinking that it was fair that the man who had sought the conference should speak first, the Macedonian that the first speech belonged to the man who was giving terms, not to the man who was accepting them. Then the Roman spoke. He said his speech was simple. He would mention the things without which there could be no peace terms. The king had to withdraw his garrisons from all the states of Greece, he had to returned all the captives and deserters to the allies of the Roman People and to restore to the Romans all the places in Illyria that he had taken after the Peace of Phoenice and to return to Ptolemy king of Egypt the cities that he had seized after the death of Ptolemy Philopator. These, Flamininus said, were his own and the Roman People's terms. In addition, he said, it was correct to hear the demands of the allies, too.

88. ANCIENT GREEK LITERATURE THE HELLENES 13 - Against Rvergus, 299 ISBN 960-352-301-1. 14 - Against Nicostratus, Against Conon, AgainstCallicles, Against dionysodorus, Against Eubulides, Against Theocrines. http://www.kaktos.com/aggliko/demosthenes3.htm

ANCIENT GREEK LITERATURE "THE HELLENES" Against Rvergus, Against Timotheus, Against Polyclcs, On the Tricrarchic Crown, Against Callippus Euro 8.80 - GRD 3000 Serial num. 299 - ISBN 960-352-301-1 Against Nicostratus, Against Conon, Against Callicles, Against Dionysodorus, Against Eubulides, Against Theocrines Euro 11.74-GR.D4000 Serial num. 300 - ISBN 960-352-302-X Against Neaera, Funeral Speech, Erotic Essay Euro GRD 3000 Serial num. 301 - ISBN 960-352-303-S Exordia, Letters, Fragments Euro 11.74-GRD 4000 Serial num. 302 - ISBN 960-352-304-6 back contents contact : kaktos@otenet.gr

89. NOMOI Bibliography 1970-1989 Sources Translate this page of Athenian society in the fourth century BC A historical introduction to and commentaryon the paragraphe speeches and the speech Against dionysodorus in the http://www.sfu.ca/nomoi/sources.htm

Sources Orators Avramovic, S. (1988a) “Plaidoyer for Isaeus, or. IX” in Symposion Avramovic, S. (1988b) Isejvo sudsko besednistvo i antinsko pravo , Beograd. Braccessi, L. (1971) «La data del processo per la corona» Rivista storica dell’antichita Demosthenes. Selected Private Speeches , Cambridge. Carey, Chr. (1989) (ed) Lysias. Selected speeches , Cambridge. Due, B. (1980) Antiphon. A study in argumentation , Copenhagen. (Opuscula Graecolatina 17) Harris, E. M. (1985) “The date of the trial of Timarchus” Hermes Harris, E. M. (1988) “The date of Apollodorus’ speech against Timotheus and its implications for Athenian history and legal procedure” AJPh Heitsch, E. (1980) Recht und Argumentation in Antiphons 6. Rede , Wiesbaden. (Abhandlungen der Geistes- ind Sozialwissenschaftlichen Klasse 7, Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur Mayence) Heitsch, E. (1984) Antiphon aus Rhamnous , Wiesbaden. (Abhandlungen der Geistes- ind Sozialwissenschaftlichen Klasse 3, Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur Mayence) Hillgruber, M. (1988)

90. What Is Philosophy? - Paul Rezendes- The Examined Life On-Line Philosophy Journa The question what is philosophy is a disguised what should philosophy be? Euthydemus and dionysodorus did not deserve to be called philosophers, yet http://examinedlifejournal.com/articles/template.php?shorttitle=whatphilosophy&a

91. SPHERES, MUSIC OF THE A solution by means of the parabola and hyperbola was given by dionysodorus ofAmisus (c. f St century sc), and a similar problem—to construct a segment http://5.1911encyclopedia.org/S/SP/SPHERES_MUSIC_OF_THE.htm

document.write(""); SPHERES, MUSIC OF THE “leucoxene,” frequently occurs in basic igneous rocks as an alteration product of ilmenite and rutile. (L. J. S.) For life history see A. K. Newman, Trans. New Zealand Inst. (i878), x. 222; Von Haast, ibid. (188!), xiv. 276; Reischek, ibid. xiv. 274; A. Dendy, ibid. (1899), xxxi. 245; Nature, 59, 340, For development; G. B. 1-lowes and H. H. Swinnerton, Trans. Zoo!. Soc. (1900), xv. 1—86, six plates; A. Dendy, Quart. Journ. MIc. Sci. (1899), 42, pp. 1—87, ten plates and ibid. pp. 111—153 (parietal eye); H. Schauinsland, Arch. mikr. Anal. (1900), 56, pp. 747—867, plates. For anatomy: A. Gunther, Phil. Trans. (1867), 157, pp. 595—629, plates; A. K. Newman, quoted above; F. J. Knox, Trans. New Zealand Inst. (1869) ii. 17—20; G. Osawa, Arch. mikr. Anat. (I898), 5!, pp. 481—690, and ibid. 52, pp. 268—366. (H. F. G.) SPHERE (Gr. o4o2pa, a ball or globe), in geometry, the solid or surface traced out by, the revolution of a semicircle about its diameter; this is essentially Euclid’s definition;f in the modern geometry of surfaces it is defined as the quadric surface passing through the circle at infinity. Every’ point is equidistant from a fixed point within the surface; this point is the “ centre,” the constant distance the “radius,” and any line through the centre and intersecting the sphere is a “ diameter.” All sections of the results when a circle revolves about an axis in its plane.

92. GAFTM1 TEXT Translate this page Theodorus, Theodorus, Xanthus, dionysodorus, Philolaus, Democritus, Architas inmarg. Theodorus cyreniacus quem Plato audiuit geometrices musicesque libellum http://www.music.indiana.edu/tml/15th/GAFTM1_TEXT.html

THESAURUS MUSICARUM LATINARUM School of Music Indiana University Bloomington, IN 47405 (phone: [812] 855-5471; Internet: mathiese@indiana.edu) Data entry: Peter Slemon and C. Matthew Balensuela Checked by: Bradley Jon Tucker Approved by: Thomas J. Mathiesen Fn and Ft: GAFTM1 TEXT Author: Gaffurio, Franchino Title: Theorica musice, liber primus Source: Theorica musice Franchini Gafuri Laudensis (Milan: Ioannes Petrus de Lomatio, 1492; reprint ed., New York: Broude Bros., 1967). Graphics: GAFTM1 01GF-GAFTM1 02GF [-f.ir-] THEORICA MVSICE FRANCHINI GAFVRI LAVDENSIS. [Gafurius, Theorica, f.ir; text: Introductorium musices franchini gafori, tonus, semitonium, apothome, semitonium minus, [Gamma], A, [sqb], C, D, E, F, G, a, b, c, d, e, f, g, aa, bb, [sqb][sqb], cc, dd, ee, ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la, Littere et note graues, Littere et note acute, Littere et note superacute. Notule [sqb] durales, Notule b mollares, Notule naturales] [-f.iir-] Capitula huius theorici operis. LIBER PRIMVS. De musicis et effectibus atque commendatione Musicae disciplinae Capitulum Primum De Musica mundana Capitulum Secundum De Musica humana Capitulum Tertium De musica instrumentali Capitulum Quartum De Musico et cantore Capitulum Quintum Plus confert Musico Ars quam natura Capitulum Sextum De Iudicio Musicae Capitulum Septimum De Exquisitione et Inuentione Musicarum Consonantiarum Capitulum Octauum.

93. TOC & Excerpt, Bers: Demosthenes, Speeches 50-59 http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/excerpts/exberdem.html

5 1/2 x 8 1/2 in., 224 pp. ISBN 0-292-70921-8 $45.00, hardcover ISBN 0-292-70922-6 $22.95, paperback Demosthenes, Speeches 50-59 Translated by Victor Bers Table of Contents Series Editor's Preface (Michael Gagarin) Translator's Preface (Victor Bers) Series Introduction (Michael Gagarin) Oratory in Classical Athens The Orators The Works of the Orators Government and Law in Classical Athens The Translation of Greek Oratory Abbreviations Note on Currency Bibliography of Works Cited DEMOSTHENES Introduction to Demosthenes (Michael Gagarin) Life Works Style Significance Supplementary Bibliography Introduction to This Volume (Victor Bers) Apollodorus Text 50. Against Polycles 51. On the Trierarchic Crown 52. Against Callippus 53. Against Nicostratus 54. Against Conon 55. Against Callicles 56. Against Dionysodorus 57. Against Eubulides 58. Against Theocrines 59. Against Neaera Index Return to book description Introduction To This Volume By Victor Bers Although this volume of The Oratory of Classical Greece bears the title Demosthenes I, Speeches 50-59

94. Perseus Table Of Contents Perseus Table of Contents Browser, Change displayed items, Tableof Contents help. Greek and Roman Materials. Primary and secondary http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/perscoll?collection=Perseus:collection:Grec

95. Marieke's Walhalla - Demosthenes: Works List of works Clicking on the titles below leads you to the Perseus online project,more specifically to the English translation of the text of your choice. http://monolith.dnsalias.org/~marieke/works.html

List of works: Clicking on the titles below leads you to the Perseus online project , more specifically to the English translation of the text of your choice. My intent is to write a few explanatory lines with every title. But before I can do that, I have to read his works in translation at least. So it may take a while before this page is complete. Against Leptines Against Midias Against Androtion Against Aristocrates ... On the Crown : Demosthenes' masterpiece. At first sight, this looks like a private speech in defence of Ktesiphon (who had proposed to honour Demosthenes with a golden crown), but it is also Demosthenes' defence of his own behaviour and actions with respect to Philip and Macedonia.. On the trierarchic crown On the False Embassy Funeral Speech Erotic Essay ... Back to Demosthenes title page This page has been viewed 23 times since October 19, 1997, Last updated: Sunday, 08-Sep-1996 11:31:31 CEST.

96. Demosthenes Texts Search in this topic. with NS Gill Your Guide to one ofhundreds of sites, http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_text_demosthenes.htm

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects A to Z COLOSSEUM Cleopatra Pictures WEAPONS WARFARE ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Demosthenes Texts Related Resources Texts and Translations Index Demosthenes 22, Against Androtion Demosthenes 33, Against Apatourius Demosthenes 27, Against Aphobus 1 ... Demosthenes 11, Reply To Philip Recent Discussions Ancient/Classical History Join these forum conversations The most innovative and influential? The Reluctant Emperor—Tiberius Start a chat now! Subscribe to the Ancient/Classical History Newsletter Name Email Email this page!

97. Perseus Table Of Contents Perseus Table of Contents Browser, Change displayed items, Table ofContents help. Perseus Tools and Information. Tools for searching http://perseus.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/cgi-bin/perscoll?collection=Any

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