41. Euclid Of Alexandria answered that there was no royal road to geometry. . proclus diadochus.Euclid of Alexandria, author of the most successful mathematics http://www.math.sfu.ca/histmath/Europe/Euclid300BC/EUCLIDMAIN.HTML

Euclid of Alexandria c. 300 B.C.E. "Ptolemy once asked Euclid whether there was any shorter way to a knowledge of geometry than by a study of the Elements, whereupon Euclid answered that there was no royal road to geometry." Proclus Diadochus Euclid of Alexandria, author of the most successful mathematics textbook ever written and with the exception of Autolycusí Sphere , is author of the oldest Greek mathematical treatise extant. More than half of Euclidís works have been completely lost, others surviving the ages only through translations and interpretations. Little is known about his life, yet his name and writings have managed to continue being a major influence on geometry for two millennia. Much of what is believed to be known about Euclid comes from Proclusí Eudemian Summary . Proclus states that he was a contemporary of King Ptolemy I Soter. (305 - 285 B.C.E.) Some students of his work have asserted that he was in fact, a disciple of the Platonic school and had studied with students of Plato , possibly in Athens at the Academy. Euclid was older than Archimedes (287 - 212 B.C.E.) and Eratosthenes and younger than

42. Part 3: John Dee’s Manuscripts & Annotated Books From Cambridge University Libr 901) proclus in ptolomæi quadripartitum græcè 8 o . Bas. proclus diadochus,Paraphrasis in quatuor Ptolemæi libros de siderum effectionibus. http://www.adam-matthew-publications.co.uk/collect/p247.htm

RENAISSANCE MAN: THE RECONSTRUCTED LIBRARIES OF EUROPEAN SCHOLARS, 1450-1700 Series One: The Books and Manuscripts of John Dee, 1527-1608 10 reels of 35mm silver-halide positive microfilm plus guide. Renaissance Man: The Reconstructed Libraries of European Scholars, 1450-1700 seeks to bring together the surviving volumes of some of the finest known libraries in Renaissance England. The first series focuses on the great library of John Dee (1527-1608), who has been variously portrayed as a canny controller of a storehouse of knowledge on diverse topics; a mathematical pioneer who introduced the ideas of Euclid to the English speaking world; the father of English exploration who taught Raleigh, Drake and Frobisher to sail; the great Elizabethan Magus; a confidante to European royalty; and a man who talked to angels. Parts 1 and 2 of this project brought together a large quantity of the surviving manuscripts once held in this magnificent library from the holdings of the Bodleian Library, Oxford, and Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Part 3, based on the holdings of Cambridge University Library, makes a start on the printed books in Dee's Library, offering 43 volumes of printed books and one further manuscript volume.

43. Prop I-27 Deze formulering is afkomstig van John Playfair (17481819, Schotland), hoewelook Proclus (proclus diadochus, 410-485, Griekenland) dit alternatief noemt. http://www.pandd.demon.nl/propI27.htm

Proposities I-27, I-28, I-29 prop 1-27 pro I-28 prop I-29 Playfair's axioma ... Elementen Propositie I-27 Indien een rechte, twee rechten treffende, de verwisselende binnenhoeken aan elkaar gelijk maakt, zullen de rechten aan elkaar parallel zijn. Want laat de rechte lijn EF twee rechte lijnen AB, CD snijden waarbij de verwisselende binnenhoeken AEF, EFD aan elkaar gelijk zijn (zie figuur 1). Ik zeg dat AB evenwijdig is met CD. figuur 1 Want, als dat niet het geval is, zullen AB, CD bij verlenging snijden in de richting van B,D of in de richting van A,C. Stel ze worden verlengd in de richting van B,D en snijden in G. Nu is, in de driehoek GEF, de buitenhoek AEF gelijk aan de verwisselende binnenhoek EFG [volgens prop. I-16 ]: wat onmogelijk is. Daarom snijden AB, CD elkaar niet bij verlenging in de richting van B,D. Op dezelfde manier kan bewezen worden dat ze elkaar niet snijden in de richting van A,C. Maar rechte lijnen die elkaar niet snijden, in beide richtingen, zijn evenwijdig [ def. 23

44. Boop.ca Everyone's Portal url www.esotericism.co.uk/proclussigns.htm. proclus diadochus Summaryof Proclus' thought. in the context of the Neoplatonic tradition. http://www.boop.ca/boop/cgi-bin/odp/index.cgi?base=/Society/Philosophy/Philosoph

45. Spira Solaris, The Chaldean Oracles, Proclus And Kepler. Spira Solaris Archytas- have followed an ageold procedure and added further clarifications in similar crypticmanner (for more on Proclus and Neoplatonism see proclus diadochus by M http://www.spirasolaris.ca/sbb4e.html

PART V. SPIRA SOLARIS AND THE CHALDEAN ORACLES A. THE CHALDEAN ORACLES In considering the astronomical elements in ancients works it seemed advisable to examine the origins of later scientific advances associated in one way or another with these earlier sources. This was especially so with respect to the contributions made by both Galileo and Kepler in light of their acknowledged use of materials provided in Plato's . But this was only one facet of a much wider investigation. Another concerned technical details long-buried in the Babylonian astronomical cuneiform texts of the Seleucid Era [310 BC - 75 A.D.] - information that only surfaced during the latter part of the previous century and has yet to see the light of day even now. Irrespective of how much or how little this neglected corpus of technical knowledge is regarded, there still remains the leading question why Babylonian astronomy was so obviously concerned with synodic motion and varying orbital velocity . It was this question that generated sufficient interest in astronomy and mathematics to apply the general synodic relationship in Parts I and II of the present work. As shown in these earlier sections, this was the vital step that provided the necessary understanding to the "Golden Section" and the

46. Hyperbolic Geometry: History Among the mathematicians who failed to find this proof are Giovanni Saccheri,Johann Lambert, proclus diadochus, and Claudius Ptolemy. http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Residence/1492/euclid.html

Non-Euclidean Geometry History of Hyperbolic Geometry Euclid It is arguable that Euclid's The Elements is the most famous account of geometry from any point in history. The best known part of The Elements is Euclids list of the five postulates of geometry. To draw a straight line from any point to any other. To produce a finite straight line continuously in a straight line. To describe a circle with any centre and distance. That all right angles are equal to each other. That, if a straight line falling on two straight lines make the interior angles on the same side less than two right angles, if produced indefinitely, meet on that side on which are the angles less than the two right angles. It was widely believed for many years that this fifth postulate could actually be proven by the other four. Many great mathemeticians tried to do just that. Yet many "proofs" were devised and shot down soon afterward. Yet the attempts to prove the fifth postulate were not totally a waste of time. Many developments came from these exploits, the most important of which is the development of Non-Euclidean Geometry . Among the mathematicians who failed to find this proof are Giovanni Saccheri Johann Lambert Proclus Diadochus , and Claudius Ptolemy So what is Non-Euclidean Geometry ? It's any form of geometry which uses the first four of Euclid's postulates and the negation of the fifth. To fully understand the concepts which are being addressed, it is important that we put Euclid's fifth postulate into modern English.

47. Catalogus Compendiarius Continens Codices Omnes Manuscriptos Qui In Bibliotheca Conf. Geel no. 25. RUH 20 proclus diadochus de Hesiodi Poesi et de Scutiargumento. Conf. Geel no. 26. RUH 21 ex Theocriti Scholiis excerpta. http://bc.leidenuniv.nl/whs/catalogi/catcomp1/15.htm

Westerse handschriften XV CODICES RUHNKENIANI (RUH) Tabula RUH 1 de Iesu Christi effigie. - de Impostore quodam. Conf. Geel no. 21. RUH 2 Platonis Timaeus. Conf. Geel no. 74. RUH 3 Platonis Epistolae. Conf. Geel no. 75. RUH 4 Proculani Sermo. Conf. Geel no. 16. RUH 5 Servii Grammatici Glossae. Conf. Geel no. 495. RUH 6 Index operum chymicorum. - Signa chymica. - Lexicon chymicon. - Michael Psellus de Auri fabrica. - de Musica. - de Avibus. Conf. Geel no. 196. RUH 7 Callimachi Hymni cum scholiis. - Homerici hymnus in Cererem. Conf. Geel no. 38. RUH 8 Sententiae ex variis scriptoribus. Conf. Geel no. 201. RUH 9 Pompei Commentum Artis Donati. Conf. Geel no. 486. RUH 10 Orphei Argonautica. Conf. Geel no. 29. RUH 11 Meletus Phrygius de Natura hominis. Conf. Geel no. 120. RUH 12 in Platonem scholia et adnotationes. Conf. Geel no. 90. RUH 13 Hermetis Trismegisti de Natura deorum ad Asclepium allocuta. Conf. Geel no. 337.

48. Neuerscheinungen November 2002 Translate this page CXCVII/627 S. Leinen. ISBN 3-487-04271-1, € 198.00. proclus diadochus,Commentarius in Platonis Parmenidem Ed. Victor Cousin. Paris 1864. http://www.olms.de/monatslisten/2002_11.html

Neuerscheinungen / New Titles November 2002 ANTHOLOGIAE LATINAE CONCORDANTIA 2 Bde. Curantibus Peder G. Christiansen, William J. Dominik, James E. Holland. Hildesheim 2002. XIII/792 S. Leinen. (ALPHA-OMEGA, Reihe A, Bd. 229.). ISBN 3-487-11736-3 BAHNSEN, JULIUS, Der Widerspruch im Wissen und Wesen der Welt. Princip und Einzelbewährung der Realdialektik Reprint: Hildesheim 2002. Leinen. ISBN 3-487-11746-0 1. Band: Berlin 1880. XX/462 S. ISBN 3-487-11747-9 2. Band: Leipzig 1882. XXXX/503 S. ISBN 3-487-11748-7 EPITHETA RERUM ET LOCORUM APUD HOMERUM A Repertory of Descriptive Expressions for Things and Places in the Illiad and the Odyssey. With an Extensive Supplement forthe Epitheta Deorum and Epitheta Hominum. Collegit disposuit edidit James H. Dee. 2 vol. Hildesheim 2002. Leinen. (ALPHA-OMEGA, Reihe A, Bd. CCXXX.). ISBN 3-487-11764-0 DEGANI, ENZO, Studi su Ipponatte Bari 1984. Reprint: Hildesheim 2002. 350 S. Nuova edizione anastaticamente riprodotta. Broschur. (SPUDASMATA, Bd. 89). ISBN 3-487-11750-0 EISLER, RUDOLF, Kant-Lexikon

49. MetaEUREKA Metasearch Psellus. http//www.esotericism.co.uk/proclussigns.htm - Site info- Alexa info 4. proclus diadochus Summary of Proclus' thought. http://www.metaeureka.com/cgi-bin/odp2.pl?dir=Society/Philosophy/Philosophers/Pr

50. Sayings Collected By A Professor are ours by birth. proclus diadochus A computer salesman diesand meets St. Peter at the Pearly Gates. St. Peter tells the http://www.cs.clemson.edu/~steve/colldsay.html

Sayings Collected by a Professor ``I hear, and I forget I see, and I remember I do, and I understand.''- Confucius. - Mohandas K. Gandhi's Seven Deadly Sins: Wealth without work, pleasure without conscience, knowledge without character, business without morality, science without humanity, worship without sacrifice, and politics without principle. Readers' Digest, July 1991 - Nothing befuddles judgment as much as success, and nothing clears the mind like failure-Paul Craig Roberts, Readers' Digest, Jan91,p158. - If you want truly to understand something, try to change it. Readers' Digest, Jun 91, p183 - A college diploma does not mean you are educated. Quite the contrary. It means that you have been opened up to a perpetual state of ignorance and thus a lifelong hunger for more-more ideas, more knowledge, more good thoughts, more challenges, more of everything. James Lehrer, Readers' Digest, Jun 91, p195 - Anyone who cannot cope with mathematics is not fully human. At best he is a tolerable sub-human who has learned to wear shoes, bathe, and not make messes in the house.-Heinlein in "Time enough for love", in the chapter entitled "INTERMISSION Excerpts from the notebooks of Lazarus Long": - This therefore is Mathematics, she reminds you of the invisible forms of the soul; she gives life to her own discoveries; she awakens the mind and purifies the intellect; she brings light to our intrinsic ideas; she abolishes oblivion and ignorance which are ours by birth. Proclus Diadochus -

51. The Goddess Hekate These are the Orphic Hymns, the Greek Magical Papyri, proclus diadochus’ “ToHekate and Janus”, and Sophocles’ “Hymn to Helios and Hekate”. http://www.hermetic.com/webster/hekate-review.html

The Goddess Hekate Published in Gnosis Review by Sam Webster . Edited by Stephen Ronan. Chthonios Books, 7 Tamarisk Steps, Hastings TN34 3DN, England, Tel. 0424 433302, International + 44 424 433302, 1992. 166 pp., $46. Hekate is a much heard of, but little understood, Goddess of the Pan-Hellenic pantheon. Her cult was among the most vigorous of the ancient Pagan world as evidenced by the condemnations of the 11th century Church against offerings left to Her at the places where three roads meet. Today She is mostly known as a Moon Goddess and Queen of the Witches and in some parts of the Wiccan and Goddess movements She is given great honor. Yet to penetrate Her history and the depth of Her character requires searching through hard to find and out of print source texts and reference materials. Knowing Greek is also essential. Now Stephan Ronan has gathered together the best of the classical scholarship written in English into one small handy volume, The Goddess Hekate The first half of the work consists of reprints. Ronan includes J.E. Lowe’s “Deities Invoked by Magicians (i) Hekate” from his

52. Jeffery C. Kalb, Jr. Thomism, Mathematics, And Science Augustine, Plato, Blessed John Duns Scotus, proclus diadochus, Antonio RosminiSerbati,and Gregory Palamas. However, I try to judge all in the light of St. http://www.innerexplorations.com/philtext/jeffkalb.htm

Jeffrey C. Kalb, Jr. Thomism, Mathematics and Science By detailing some of my interests and writings, I hope to hear from those whose interests bear some resemblance to my own. I wish to thank Dr. Arraj for his kindness in giving individuals such as myself a forum for our ideas. My Road to Thomism I was born July 7, 1966. I studied materials science and electrical engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY. I graduated with a B.S. in materials science in 1988 and then received a M.S. in materials science and a M.S. in electrical engineering in 1989 while studying under a graduate fellowship from the National Science Foundation. Somewhat disappointed with the state of modern physics, increasingly hostile to its foundations, and lacking the patience of a good experimentalist, I elected to terminate my fellowship and take employment as an engineer in the semiconductor industry. In 2001 I enrolled at the University of Arizona, where I am pursuing an M.A. in classics with a philology concentration. As regards my work in philosophy I have no properly academic credentials, so my writing will have to speak for itself. I began to study natural philosophy in response to an insight that both quantum and statistical mechanics are ultimately unverifiable in the empirical sense. For the last twelve years I have expanded my study, branching into many other areas, primarily within the triangle defined by metaphysics, mathematics, and natural philosophy. My mathematical considerations led me to conclude to the existence of form, which is implicitly denied by Cartesian mathematical analysis and its progeny. As I was at the same time rediscovering and deepening my Catholic faith, I was led to St. Thomas as the Church’s doctrinal norm. I was fortunate in having picked up a copy of Etienne Gilson’s "The Christian Philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas." It was difficult for me at first. The terms were opaque after the first reading: substance, accident, essence, quiddity, prime matter, substantial form, act-of-existence

53. The Mystery Of The Trinity-Part 6 Platonic academy at Athens (as the heir to this position and to distinguish him fromothers of the same name he is known as proclus diadochus, the “successor http://www.cbcg.org/mystery_trinity6.htm

Christian Biblical Church of God Victorinus Circa 281/291-370 A.D. The Bridge Between Greek and Latin Neoplatonism A Trinitarian Syncretist “In Rome, Victorinus (d.c. A.D. 370), an African by birth and a teacher of rhetoric, translated some of the works of the earlier Neoplatonists into Latin, then at last moved from Neoplatonism into Christianity (Jerome, Illustrious Men 101). Augustine (A.D. 354-430) read the translations of Victorinus and was deeply influenced by Neoplatonism as he likewise moved on (baptized in 387) into the Christian faith ( Confessions 8.2). He later declared that of all other philosophers “none come nearer to us than the Platonists” ( City of God 8.5). Likewise the Roman Christian theologian Boethius (c.A.D. 470-525), who wrote commentaries on works of Porphyry and translated Porphyry’s Isagoge, reflects Neoplatonism in his own major work On the Consolation of Philosophy . Together Augustine and Boethius were mainly responsible for the introduction of Neoplatonic ideas into Latin Christianity. Nevertheless Roman Neoplatonism as a school was at end by the latter part of the sixth century” (Finegan, , p. 184).

54. Greece: Ancient, Athens Greece, Greek, Map Of Greece, Greek, Greece, Gods, Pictu Aristotle Heraclitus Platos' Page The Republic Plato Plato Plato Plato's WorksOnline History of Neoplatonism proclus diadochus Presocratic Philosophers http://www.1000dictionaries.com/greece4.html

ALEXANDER THE GREAT ALPHABET, LANGUAGE ARGONAUTICA ART, ARCHAEOLOGY, ARCHITECTURE ... (Delete "147" From E-mail Address) 1996-2003 SOULIS Soulis.com An Internet Directory LinkBase on Greece (Part IV) Optimized for Internet Explorer 5.x Welcome to the 4th Hellenic (Greek) section of Soulis.com in the Sunshine State of Florida . We have tried to list links from many areas about the grandeur of Greece: the Cradle of Western Civilization . If you think we should include a page that you are fond of, just drop us a note. Don't forget to go to the main page. There are many high resolution pictures there, created entirely by SOULIS, that you can download. There are currently over 2,300 links to Greece-related items. Would you like to download the full-sized high resolution (1024x768) "Hello From SOULIS!" image (shot and computer-enhanced by Soulis)? If you do, please click on it, or the tag under it We want you to have lots of fun with our colorful and informative pages. Thank you for coming. Enjoy your visit, and please come back! SOULIS Hello From SOULIS!

55. FroGGy's Magick Page Metaphysical links Index The Mabinogion Spinning the Web The Journey Begins HereLady of the Lake proclus diadochus On the Sacred Art Prostitutes Sacred http://members.aol.com/buddhafrog/stuff/magick.htm

FroGGy's Magick Page Ceremonial Magick and Earth Religion Resources Merry Meet and Blessed Be! Join the Drumming Circle as we chant together! Libraries Librarian Heaven The Internet Public Library IPL Online Texts Dewey Browse The Hermetic Library ... Encyclopedia Mythica: Home Pagan/Wiccan Resources The Ancient World Arachne's Web Avalon Metaphysical links - Index Brin's World ... Thorfinn's Hearth Asatru/Norse Gods The White Buffalo Society The Witch's Voice The Witch's Web Pagans Unlimited ... Z Budapest: Writer, Teacher, Psychic Avalonian Resources The Sisters of Avalon Glastonbury Index The Lady of Avalon's Circle ~ Main Welcome to the Ancient Isle of Avalon ... Sisters of the Blue Crescent Goddess Resources JBL Catalog Main Page Visualize her in full color! Goddesses Index Goddess Cybercards by Joanna Powell Colbert Goddess Connections RCG Information ... House of The Goddess Celtic Resources Celtic Earth© Every Celtic Thing on the Web The Morrígan and Her Germano-Celtic Counterparts Chaos Magick / Set Hannes's Improved Chaos Home Page The Temple of Set Sigilisation An Introduction to Chaos Magick ... OIT Links General Ceremonial Magick Bardon Home Page Paradigm Shift - Magick!

56. Photoshop Bookstore: Proclus' Commentary On Plato's Parmenides NeoPlatonic philosophy This is one of the best books by proclus diadochus and weare also lucky to have this excellent translation by GR Morrow and JM Dillon. http://www.photoshoproadmap.com/bookstore/books/0691020892/1

Photoshop tutorials, plugins, downloads, books, and more... email address Subscribe Unsubscribe FREE NEWSLETTER! Subscribe and receive tutorials, downloads and a FREE PLUGIN! Photoshop tutorials Photoshop plugins Photoshop bookstore Photoshop Training ... links The Photoshop Roadmap Bookstore Search books by name Browse Categories Graphics books Photoshop Photoshop Elements Photography Illustrator ... 3D graphics Other products Adobe software Graphics software Scanners Printers ... Computer accesories Proclus' Commentary on Plato's Parmenides See Larger Image by: Glenn R. Morrow John M. Dillon List Price: Our price: Availability: Usually ships within 2 to 3 weeks Release Date: 01 October, 1992 Media: Paperback you can always remove it from your Amazon Shopping Cart at a later date... Similar Books The Politics What Is Ancient Philosophy? Amazon.com Customers Reviews Rating: - Rating: 5 - A great survey of the Neo-Platonic philosophy Find similar products... you can always remove it from your Amazon Shopping Cart at a later date...

57. The Present Article Was Originally Given As A Paper On November 6th, 1999, At Th at the close of the 19th century demonstrated his incontestable fondness for thethought of Iamblichus of Chalcis and, especially, proclus diadochus (1). The http://www.marquette.edu/maqom/Corrective

The present article was originally given as a paper on November 6th, 1999, at the Second International Conference on St. Gregory Palamas, Limassol, Cyprus, and published under the title, "Ho Dionysios ho Areopagites sta erga tou hagiou Gregoriou tou Palama", in St Vladimir's Theology Quarterly. DIONYSIUS AREOPAGITES IN THE WORKS OF SAINT GREGORY PALAMAS: ON THE QUESTION OF A "CHRISTOLOGICAL CORRECTIVE" AND RELATED MATTERS I. Dionysius Areopagites, Gregory Palama: Scholarly Controversy and "Christological Correctives" The works of Dionysius Areopagites have been controversial ever since Martin Luther's dismissal of him as plus platonizans quam christianizans The question of Dionysius' specific relationship to the thought of St. Gregory marks another arena of scholarly contention. That there was a relationship is undeniable. Significant sections of, particularly, St. Gregory's Triads are devoted to his debate with Barlaam the Calabrian over the proper interpretation of the Corpus Areopagiticum (4). What is at issue in the contemporary debate, however, are two closely related questions: first, was St. Gregory a faithful and accurate interpreter of Dionysius; and, second, what does the answer to that question say about either Dionysius, or Gregory, or both? For several Western scholars, Palamas was indeed a faithful disciple of the

58. Numbers Of Thoth : Notes And References 5. proclus diadochus Commentaries on the Timaeus Translation in RA Schwallerde Lubicz Sacred Sciense , p. 286 (Inner Traditions International, 1982). http://bourmistroff.tripod.com/numbers_notes_references.htm

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated The True Past of the Earth and Mankind Numbers of Thoth Notes and References 1. J. G. Frazer : The Golden Bough , Chapter 39 -1 (http://www.bartleby.com/196/86.html) 2. J. G. Frazer , op. cit [1] , Chapter 39 -2 (http://www.bartleby.com/196/87.html) 3. Encyclopaedia Britannica (CD-version, 1996) : Hipparchus 4. G. J. Toomer : Ptolemy's Almagest , p.131 (Princeton University Press, 1998) 5. Proclus Diadochus : Commentaries on the Timaeus Translation in R.A. Schwaller de Lubicz : Sacred Sciense , p. 286 (Inner Traditions International, 1982) 8. P. Smyth : The Great Pyramid , p. 4 (Gramercy Books, 1994) 9. Encyclopaedia Britannica , op. cit [3] : Pyramids of Giza 10. Herodotus : Histories , p. 169 (Wordsworth Editions Limited, 1996) 11. Herodotus , op. cit [10] , p. 171 12. Herodotus , op. cit [10] , p. 171 13. Herodotus , op. cit [10] , p. 173 14. Hermetica (English translation by W. Scott) , p. 134 (Solos Press, 1997) 15. P. D. Ouspensky : A New Model of the Universe , pp. 350-1 (Dover Publications, 1997)

59. Dionysia 2002 Registration On the Signs of Divine Possession by proclus diadochus, translated byStephen Roman. The Dionysion Very thorough and excellent resource. http://2miles.net/Dionysia/links.html

Dionysos Links Information Resources Thiasos Dionysia A community of Dionysos worshippers, home to the Thiasos_Dionysos e-mail list. Dionysos Kristi Thompson's wonderful Dionysos site. Information about the God, his history and aspects. On the Signs of Divine Possession by Proclus Diadochus, translated by Stephen Roman. The Dionysion Very thorough and excellent resource. The Villa of Mysteries in Pompeii. Dionysian initiations were held here. Dionysos Links Baubo's website - she's got it all. Nature Strikes Back: The Bacchae An interesting analysis of the play by Euripides. (PDF format) The Women's Phallus - Musings by Brandy Williams on the Phallophoria (ancient Greek procession) Events Do you know of a wonderful Dionysos site? Tell us about it! Send us e-mail

60. Auctorum Platonicae quaestiones. - 5.1 (Moralia 1003cd) P 1a P 1a 179. proclus diadochus. In Platonis 1. Alcibiadem. - 196 (ed. Westerink, S. 90-91) P 1a P 1a 175. http://ka13pr10.phil.uni-sb.de/florence/export/auctorum(24_2_2002_14_02_47).html

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 92    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20