61. Memorial Resolution For Wilbur Knorr theory and socalled geometrical algebra, preserved in texts such as Euclid, Archimedes,the scholia to Theodosius, Nicomachus, theon of smyrna, and Boethius. http://www.stanford.edu/dept/facultysenate/archive/1997_1998/reports/105949/1060

MEMORIAL RESOLUTION SenD#4772 =================== Wilbur Richard Knorr

62. ERATOSTHENES Aceasta lucrare a fost folosita de theon of smyrna cand a scris Exposition rerummathematicarum si desi Platonicus este acum pierdut, theon of smyrna ne spune http://www.liis.ro/html/pages/MateWeb/15.htm

ERATOSTHENES Nascut: 276 BC in Cyrene, North Africa (acum Shahhat, Libya) Decedat: 194 BC in Alexandria, Egypt Eratostene s-a nascut in Cyrene, care acum apartine Libiei din Africa de nord. Profesorii sai include pe carturarul Lysanias din Cyrene si filosoful Ariston din Chios, care a studiat la profesorul Zena, fondatorului scolii Stoic de filosofie. Eratostene a studiat de asemeni la poetul si carturarul Callimachus care de asemeni s-a nascut in Cyrene. Eratostene a petrecut cativa ani studiind in Atena. Biblioteca din Alexandria a fost planificata de Ptolemy I Soter dar proiectul a fost realizat de fiul sau Ptolemy II Philadelphus. Biblioteca se baza pe copiile lucrarilor din biblioteca lui Aristotel. Ptolemy II Philadelphus alege pe Callimachus, unul din profesorii lui Eratostene, ca al doilea bibliotecar. Cand Ptolemy III Energetes il succede pe tatal sau in 245 B.C il convinge pe Eratostene sa mearga in Alexandria ca profesor al fiului sau Philopator. La moartea lui Callimachus, aproximativ 240 B.C Eratostene, devine al treilea bibliotecar al Alexandriei, in biblioteca din templul Muzei, numit Mouseion. Se spunea ca biblioteca contine sute de mii de manuscrise, chiar daca peste tot erau carturari importanti , a fost considerat ca Eratostene nu a ajuns la cel mai inalt nivel. “Eratostene a fost, intr-adevar, recunoscut de contemporanii sai ca un om foarte distins in toate domeniile stiintei, desi in fiecare subiect ajungea aproape

63. The Math Forum Algebra Problem Of The Week Archive Here is a diagram that illustrates the main question. I found out in a math historybook that theon of smyrna and Nichomachus discussed this one in their work. http://mathforum.org/algpow/solutions/solution.ehtml?puzzle=55

64. The Christ By John E. Remsberg (Chapter 2) Arrian Petronius Dion Pruseus Paterculus Appian theon of smyrna Phlegon Pompon MelaQuintius Curtius Lucian Pausanias Valerius Flaccus Florus Lucius Favorinus http://www.positiveatheism.org/hist/rmsbrg02.htm

The Christ John E. Remsberg [HTML and editing by Cliff Walker, 2000] Return to Historical Index Home to Positive Atheism Go to Table of Contents Chapter 2 Silence of Contemporary Writers Another proof that the Christ of Christianity is a fabulous and not a historical character is the silence of the writers who lived during and immediately following the time he is said to have existed. That a man named Jesus, an obscure religious teacher, the basis of this fabulous Christ, lived in Palestine about nineteen hundred years ago, may be true. But of this man we know nothing. His biography has not been written. A Renan and others have attempted to write it, but have failed have failed because no materials for such a work exist. Contemporary writers have left us not one word concerning him. For generations afterward, outside of a few theological epistles, we find no mention of him. The following is a list of writers who lived and wrote during the time, or within a century after the time, that Christ is said to have lived and performed his wonderful works: Josephus Philo-Judaeus Seneca Pliny the Elder Suetonius Juvenal Martial Persius Plutarch Justus of Tiberius Apollonius Pliny the Younger Tacitus Quintilian Lucanus Epictetus Silius Italicus Statius Ptolemy Hermogones Valerius Maximus Arrian Petronius Dion Pruseus Paterculus Appian Theon of Smyrna Phlegon Pompon Mela Quintius Curtius Lucian Pausanias Valerius Flaccus Florus Lucius Favorinus Phaedrus Damis Aulus Gellius

65. CHAPTER3 and Pope Urban VIII and all who protested without letup against the realismof thinkers like Adrastus of Aphrodisias and theon of smyrna, the Arab http://www.hcc.hawaii.edu/~pine/Thesis/CHAPTER3.htm

Chapter 3: Historical Consolation for the Relativist Duhem and Kuhn Duhem An alternative framing of the relativist-anti-relativist debate often revolves around the notions of empirical equivalence and underdetermination. In its simplest gloss, according to the relativist, a rational decision regarding the competition between two theories is radically underdetermined because these theories are empirically equivalent or can be made so with enough effort and ingenuity in terms of auxiliary patching. Pierre Duhem's To Save the Phenomena and The Aim and Structure of Physical Theory have been massively influential in this regard. In Aim and Structure Duhem hammers home the possibility of auxiliary patching in blocking allegiance to a naive falsificationism. In Save the Phenomena he highlights the continuity, from Plato to the Renaissance, of the importance of empirical adequacy, destroying with massive historical detail the modernist myth of the "scientific night of the Middle Ages," that empirical inductive science began with Copernicus, Galileo, and Kepler. By showing the progressive continuity of the evolution of astronomy and physics from the ancient Greeks, through the Middle Ages, to the Renaissance, Duhem makes his famous plea that the aim of science should acknowledge the wisdom of Plato, Geminus, Ptolemy, Proclus, Posidonius, Simplicius, Maimonides, Aquinas, Bonaventura, John of Jandun, Lefevre d'Etaples, Osiander, and of course Bellarmine and Pope Urban VIII and all who "protested without letup against the realism of thinkers like Adrastus of Aphrodisias and Theon of Smyrna, the Arab physicists, the Italian Averroists and Ptolemaists, Copernicus and Rheticus themselves."

66. CURRICULUM VITAE Fellowship of the Swiss Institute in Rome (Italy) for work on Marsilio Ficino'sunpublished Latin translation of theon of smyrna's Expositio Rerum http://www.hawaii.edu/phil/cvs/cv_ta.htm

CURRICULUM VITAE TAMARA ALBERTINI EMPLOYMENT Since Fall 1999 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR at the University of Hawai`i at Manoa ASSISTANT PROFESSOR at the University of Hawai`i at Manoa Winter 1993 VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR at the UCLA Summer 1992 LECTURER (Lehrbeauf­tragte) at the University of Zurich, Swit­zerland ASSISTANT PROFESSOR (wissen­schaftliche Assi­sten­tin) of Renais­sance Philosophy at the "In­stitut für Geistes­ge­schichte und Phi­lo­so­phie der Re­nais­sance", Ludwig- Ma­ximi­lians-Uni­ver­si­tät, Mu­nich, Germany. Scope of activities: un­dergraduate seminars, orga­nization of the Institute´s library and responsibility for part of the In­stitute´s ad­mi­ni­stra­tion. Lecturer of Italian, Serbo-croatian and Arabic Languages at the "Volks­hochschule München" (Adult Education), Mu­nich, Germany. Highschool Teacher of French and Italian Lan­guages at the "Holbein-Gym­na­sium" and the "Huma­nistisches Gymna­sium" in Basel, Swi­tzer­land. Ph.D. RESEARCH AND STUDIES Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich (GFR)

67. Marsilio Ficino Main Page of other ancient texts into Latin including the works of Synesius, Psellus, Iamblichus'On the Mysteries of the Egyptians , Porphyry and theon of smyrna. http://www.renaissanceastrology.com/ficino.html

Christopher Warnock, Esq. Marsilio Ficino Main Page HOME Marsilio Ficino: Magic, Astrology Ficino: Astrological Magic Theory Ficino: Venus Talisman Example ... Advanced Search P eople will perhaps laugh at a Priest who heeds [astrology]. But I, relying on the authority of the Persians, Egyptians and Chaldeans consider that... Heavenly matters in truth were the sole concern of the Priest... Marsilio Ficino Introduction Ficino and Astrological Magic Ficino's Horoscope Articles on Ficino's Astrological Magic (On left) Examples of Ficino's Astrological Magic (On left) Links to other websites on Ficino (On left) Introduction TOP M arsilio Ficino, one of the greatest figures of the Italian Renaissance, was born in Florence, on October 19, 1433. He died in October of 1499. He was a priest, a doctor and musician, but is best known for his work as a translator of classic works, author and philosopher. Ficino, in contrast to Cornelius Agrippa , was fortunate in finding such exemplary patrons as the Medici family of Florence. F icino's precocious talent was recognized by Cosimo de Medici, the leading citizen of Florence, who selected Ficino as a boy to lead the Florentine Platonic Academy. Cosimo encouraged Ficino to study Greek and then to provide the first Latin translations of

68. Pythagoras - Number stones. Composites were further distinguished as plane or solid. Heathquotes theon of smyrna (1st century AD) as writing of composite http://www.mathgym.com.au/history/pythagoras/pythnum.htm

Return to MATHGYM Back P YTHAGORAS of S AMOS A Collection of Essays and Lessons for Junior and Senior High School Contents Early concepts of Number and Number Mysticism Figurate Numbers Number Patterns in Music Incommensurables ... Academic Introduction: The Pythagorean view of the universe rested squarely on the belief that Natural (counting) number was the key to the various qualities of mankind and matter. Since in their view everything was composed of number, the explanation for an objects existence could only be found in number. Elsewhere about this time, number existed for utilitarian purposes only, as a device for solving problems in calendar construction, building and commerce. It was the Pythagoreans who saw number as important in itself, the numbers themselves having "personality in a rustic landscape". The distinction was made between logistic (art of computation) and arithmetic (number theory). Kline [6 ] quotes the famous Pythagorean Philolaus (425 B.C.E.), as writing: "Were it not for number and its nature, nothing that exists would be clear to anybody either in itself or in its relation to other things...You can observe the power of number exercising itself ... in all acts and the thoughts of men, in all handicrafts and music." Pythagoras and the early Order initially treated number concretely, as patterns with pebbles, but over time the Pythagoreans developed and refined their concept of number into the same abstract entity which still exists today. Though it is difficult to separate fact from fancy in some of the surviving references to the Pythagoreans, it is generally conceded that they began number theory, and were responsible for the introduction and development of number mysticism in Western Society.

69. Silence Of The Hams Refuting Remsberg's List James Patrick theon of smyrna a mathematician and astronomer who wrote a handbook for philosophystudents to show how prime numbers, geometrical numbers such as squares http://www.tektonics.org/remslist.html

Silence of the Hams Refuting Remsberg's List James Patrick Holding Amateur skeptics like to pass lists around that they borrow from outdated and irrelevant sources written by kidney specialists; one of these is a list of writers contemporary with Jesus who are alleged to have been mysteriously silent about him. You'll find this list repeated on dozens of skeptical sites (and in Freke and Gandy's Jesus Mysteries ) with gloats and smiles stapled to it, but the ultimate source of the list is John Remsberg and his book, The Christ . While this long list of names may shazam the gullible ("Wow! Look at this long list of people who didn't mention Jesus!"), once you look at this list closely, you find several problems. Some of these writers did indeed mention Jesus (which Remsberg disputes; but see our rebuttals linked below); most by far, though, would have no reason to mention Jesus (because of the sort of things they wrote), and also did not mention Christians, though they certainly existed in the time many of these writers lived, even by the admission of critics like Remsberg and many of them also make no mention of Jews. (As an aside Remsberg himself was equivocal in his commitment to a Christ-myth thesis, using words like "possibly" to allow that Jesus existed.) The question Remsberg never answers is, "Why should any of these people have mentioned Jesus?" The list is presented flat, as though it is obvious that merely by being in the same century as Jesus, some irresistible and mytserious force requires these writers to make mention of him. As a reminder, let's bring up again Meier's reasons why someone like Jesus would not make it into the typical Roman or Greek history:

70. Freethought Today, March 1996, "Christ Killers"?, Hayes PhiloJudaeus, Pliny the Elder, Seutonius, Juvenal, Martial, Arrian, Petronius,Dion Pruseus, Paterculus, Appian, Phlegon, theon of smyrna, Persius, Plutarch http://www.ffrf.org/fttoday/march96/hayes.html

Freethought Today March 1996 In God We Trust: But Which One? The "Christ Killers"? By Judith Hayes Anyone who has read a lot of books about the history of the Roman Catholic Church will necessarily have read a lot of books about anti-Semitism. The Catholic Church's centuries-long persecution of the Jews has always been accompanied by cries of the epithet, "Christ-killers!" Those words are still spit out, even today, by hateful bigots. The Jews, accused of killing Jesus, and therefore killing God, were guilty of the most horrible crime imaginabledeicide. Just think. They killed God. This charge demands some scrutiny. The first thought that should spring to mind is: How can you kill a God?! Isn't that by definition an impossibility? But setting aside this major assault on logic, anyone even slightly familiar with ancient Hebrew law knows that if the Jews had wanted to kill Jesus, they would have stoned him to death. The Jews did not crucify people. The Romans did. That undeniable fact is skirted by claiming that the Jews arranged for Jesus' death and were therefore responsible for it, but they turned him over to the Roman authorities to do the actual killing. But how likely is this? Even if the Jews were screaming for Jesus' blood, why would Pilate automatically do their bidding? Who ruled JudeaPilate or the Jews? History leaves no doubt about that, so what was Pilate's motivation? Well, they say that Pilate was afraid that this Jesus might somehow start an insurrection, so he'd best be got rid of. But if that's true, then we're going to have to rewrite history.

71. Untitled Document Technique understand it historically and graphically, compare with the Golden Section;2) Read Boethius, De Arithmetica, and theon of smyrna; prepare charts http://www.arch.ubc.ca/courses2001_2002/term_2/individual_courses/arch544b_008_t

soa ds/thesis mentors term 1 courses term 1 vertical studios ... term 2 vertical studios Course Offerings term 2 ARCH 544b - Understanding Architectural Proportion: History, Mythology, and the Power of Observation - SEMINAR Matt Cohen Course Description Italy , based on my research. We will see that the case studies often conflict quite significantly with current scholarly opinion. Our next step, therefore, will be a historiographical investigation that will take us back to the beginnings of the study of architectural proportion as an adjunct to the Gothic Revival of the mid-nineteenth century. For the final part of the seminar, students will conduct their own proportional studies of selected buildings in Vancouver , with an emphasis on developing sound research methodologies. By the end of the seminar students should have a critical understanding of the subject of architectural proportion, of the architects and scholars who have studied it, and of the important role of this subject in the history of architecture. Part I: Introduction to Architectural Proportion goals: 1) To understand the plethora of proportional studies in historical and historiographical contexts;

72. Claudius Ptolemy We suspect his teacher was theon of smyrna, who was both an observer and a mathematicianwho had written on astronomical topics such as conjunctions, eclipses http://www.stetson.edu/~efriedma/periodictable/html/Pm.html

Claudius Ptolemy We know very little of Ptolemy's life. His name, Claudius Ptolemy, is of course a mixture of the Greek Egyptian "Ptolemy" and the Roman "Claudius". This would indicate that he was descended from a Greek family living in Egypt and that he was a citizen of Rome. Ptolemy definitely made astronomical observations from Alexandria in Egypt during the years from 127 to 141. We suspect his teacher was Theon of Smyrna, who was both an observer and a mathematician who had written on astronomical topics such as conjunctions, eclipses, occultations and transits. The earliest, and perhaps most important of Ptolemy's work that has survived is the Almagest , a treatise in 13 books. It gives in detail the mathematical theory of the motions of the Sun, Moon, and planets. Ptolemy made his most original contribution by presenting details for the motions of each of the planets. His theories were not superseded until a century after Copernicus presented his heliocentric theory in 1543. Ptolemy first of all justifies his description of the universe based on the earth-centred system described by Aristotle. It is a view of the world based on a fixed earth around which the sphere of the fixed stars rotates every day, this carrying with it the spheres of the sun, moon, and planets. Ptolemy used geometric models to predict the positions of the sun, moon, and planets, using combinations of circular motion known as epicycles. Having set up this model, Ptolemy then goes on to describe the mathematics which he needs in the rest of the work. In particular he introduces trigonometrical methods based on the chord function.

73. A Gilded Lapse Of Time - Gjertrud Schnackenberg but other sources still defeat the reader The speculation that the concentricspheres must exist is quoted from theon of smyrna, Expositio rerum http://www.complete-review.com/reviews/poetryus/schnackj4.htm

A Literary Saloon Site of Review. Trying to meet all your book preview and review needs. Contents: Main the Best the ... Links to e-mail us: support the site the complete review - poetry A Gilded Lapse of Time by Gjertrud Schnackenberg general information review summaries our review links ... about the author Title: A Gilded Lapse of Time Author: Gjertrud Schnackenberg Genre: Poetry Written: Length: 128 pages Availability: A Gilded Lapse of Time - US in Supernatural Love: Poems 1976-1992 - US in Supernatural Love: Poems 1976-2000 - UK A Gilded Lapse of Time is also included in both the British and the American edition of Supernatural Love (see our review - Return to top of the page - Our Assessment: B+ : often very good but terribly referential See our review for fuller assessment. Review Summaries Source Rating Date Reviewer Antioch Review Fall/1993 Daniel McGuiness Antioch Review Summer/2001 Carol Moldaw The New Republic Glyn Maxwell The New Republic A Rosanna Warren The NY Rev. of Books Daniel Mendelsohn The NY Times Book Rev. William Logan The NY Times Book Rev. Adam Kirsch Poetry Christian Wiman TLS A Ruth Fainlight Review Consensus Awed From the Reviews "Here's a book for people who don't exist anymore. It would have been a bestseller in the Renaissance. (...) These are poems of terrific intelligence, terrific belief, terrific technique, terrific learning, But we also know what the hitch always is: are we too terrified to afford their kind of comfort, too sick of the trees to see the forest that ails us ?" -

74. Theon Von Smyrna theon von smyrna Seite aus einem deutschsprachigen OnlinePhilosophenlexikon. Der Platoniker theon von smyrna verfaßte ein Kompendium der Arithmetik, Musik und Astronomie, das für die http://www.philosophenlexikon.de/theon1.htm

Begriffe Abaelard - Ayer Baader - Byron Cabanis - Czezowski Ebbinghaus - Ewald ... Geschichte der Philosophie Diskussion PhilTalk Philosophieforen Andere Lexika PhilLex -Lexikon der Philosophie Lexikon der griechischen Mythologie PhiloThek Bibliothek der Klassiker Zeitschriftenlesesaal Nachschlagewerke Allgemeine Information ... Dokumentenlieferdienste Spiele Philosophisches Galgenraten PhilSearch.de Shops PhiloShop PhiloShirt Service Kontakt Impressum eMail Der Platoniker powered by Uwe Wiedemann

75. Philosophenlexikon.de theon von smyrna; Theophrastos von Eresos; Thierry,Augustin; Thierry von Chartres; Thomas von Aquin; Thomas Gallus; Thomas vonSt. http://www.philosophenlexikon.de/index-tt.htm

Begriffe Abaelard - Ayer Baader - Byron Cabanis - Czezowski Ebbinghaus - Ewald ... Geschichte der Philosophie Diskussion PhilTalk Philosophieforen Andere Lexika PhilLex -Lexikon der Philosophie Lexikon der griechischen Mythologie PhiloThek Bibliothek der Klassiker Zeitschriftenlesesaal Nachschlagewerke Allgemeine Information ... Dokumentenlieferdienste Spiele Philosophisches Galgenraten PhilSearch.de Shops PhiloShop PhiloShirt Service Kontakt Impressum eMail Philosophen und Logiker [a] [b] [c] [d] ... [z] T Taine, Hippolyte Tarde, Gabriel de Tarski, Alfred Tatewazi, Grigor ... Tyrsenis von Sybaris powered by Uwe Wiedemann

76. Who's Who Thales. Theaitetus. Themistius. Theodorus. Theodosios. theon of Alexandria. theonof smyrna. Theophrastos. Theopompos. Thessalus. Thucydides. Thumaridas. Timokharis. http://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/staff/ter/grst/Who's who.htm

Who's who Please note: Ancient Greek names may be transliterated into English letters in several different ways. If you do not find the name you seek first time, try changing 'c' to 'k', 'y' to 'u', 'e' to 'i', 'u' to 'o' and/or final 'm' to 'n'. This page is under development; all of the people mentioned will have their own page in due course. Some of the pages which exist are still under development. The mathematicians are well done at the University of St Andrews MacTutor site here . See also Siris' pages here DSB as a reference is the Dictionary of Scientific Biography A Aelian Aesop Aetius Aetius of Amida Agatharkhos Agatharkhides Agathinus Agrippa ... Aiskhulos al-Andalusi, Saïd (C11 AD) Alexander of Aphrodisias Alexander the Great Alexander of Myndos Alexander of Tralles ... Apollonios of Perga Apollonius Mys Aratus Archelaos Archimedes Archutas ... Asklepiades Asklepiads of Cos, Knidos, Rhodes Asklepiodotos Athenaeus Attalus III Augustine Augustus (Octavian) (63 BC-AD 14) Autolycos B Bede Boethus Bolos C Caelius Aurelianus Caesar, Gaius Julius (100-44 BC) Calcidius Capella Cato , Marcus Porcius, of Tusculum (234-149 BC) Celsus Cercidas of Megalopolis (C3 BC) Cicero, Marcus Tullius, of Arpinum (106-43 BC)

77. Mathematiker Mit Tt Translate this page Thales von Milet (um 625 - 545 v. Chr.). theon von smyrna (um 70 - 135n. Chr.). Tschebyscheff Pafnuti Lwowitsch (1821 - 1894, Okatovo). http://homepages.compuserve.de/thweidenfeller/mathematiker/t.html

T Taylor Brook (1685 - 1731, London) Tenneur Jacques Alexandre Le (1610 - 1660, Paris) Thales von Milet (um 625 - 545 v. Chr.) Theon von Smyrna (um 70 - 135 n. Chr.) ... zurück

78. MISTÉRIOS DE ELÊUSIS - Primeira Parte: OS RELATOS Translate this page É importante observar que todo o processo de iniciação era distribuído em cincopartes, e somos informados por theon de smyrna (filósofo do século II dC http://www.geocities.com/athens/oracle/3521/ilport3.htm

MISTÉRIOS DE ELÊUSIS Primeira Parte: OS RELATOS Extraído de Arthur Franco, A IDADE DAS LUZES, WODAN, 1997, P. Alegre, Brasil O que se entendia por "Augustos Mistérios", particularmente nos famosos e antiqüíssimos Mistérios de Elêusis? O que falaram a este respeito os Grandes Iniciados do Passado? Qual o significado profundo que ainda não foi decifrado pelas mentes ocidentais? Descubra um lado totalmente desconhecido e calcule você mesmo estes que são alguns dos mais antigos e misteriosos segredos da civilização grega... 1800 a.C. - PRIMÓRDIOS DOS MISTÉRIOS DE ELÊUSIS (Thomas Taylor, Eleusinian and Bacchic Mysteries , Wizards, 1980, San Diego, California, p.XX) OS RELATOS DOS INICIADOS "É importante observar que todo o processo de iniciação era distribuído em cinco partes, e somos informados por Theon de Smyrna (filósofo do século II d.C.), em Mathematica , que assim compara a filosofia a esses ritos místicos: (Theon de Smyrna, Mathematica , cit. em T.Taylor, Eleusinian and Bacchic Mysteries, p.46-48) Essa assimilação, a luz que é dada ao Iniciado, é muito mais que um símbolo. Aos "profanos iniciados" não passará disso, evidentemente. Desde a antigüidade este gênero de neófitos procura os Mistérios:

79. Grace F Knoche I Mindre Asien skriver theon av smyrna om fem grader i initiationscykeln (1) denförberedande reningen som företas därför att deltagande i mysterierna http://hem.fyristorg.com/teosofi/Mysterieskolorna/06_Initiationernas_gradindelni

Kapitel 6 Initiationernas gradindelning Mathematics Useful for Understanding Plato , s 8-9 och Isis , 1:xiv-xv, 2:101). corax, cryphius miles leo perses heliodromus pater , "fader", den fullt initierade (se Meyer, The Ancient Mysteries, A Sourcebook , s 200-201 och ET, 2:864). matsya kurma varaha nara-simha vamana Parashu-Rama Ramayanas Krishna Buddha Kalkin Vishnu Purana *Se John Dowson, A Classical Dictionary of Hindu Mythology and Religion, Geography, History, and Literature , 6 uppl, s 38 och H P Blavatsky, Theosophical Glossary , s 170. Till kapitel 7 Tillbaka till Index

80. Vivianus 1573 Translate this page theon von Alexandria darf dabei nicht mit theon von smyrna - um 130 n.Chr.- verwechselt werden. theon von smyrna ist ein (vereinzelter http://www.wilhelmkruecken.de/VIVIANUS/vivAnm2.htm

Aratos Ich spreche im folgenden von der Hypothese oder dem System des Aratos Macrobius Herakleides von Pontos ) festgemacht werden kann: schon Eudoxus von Knidos ) und Aratos ), der die Phainomena des Pseudo-Eudoxus 9.Jh.n.Chr. tauchen dann zum ersten Mal in den Aratos Germanicus -Handschriften die Da das des Aratos System des Aratos System des Herakleides sprechen. abgeleitet Neuere Forschungen zeigen ( Aratos Hipparch in seiner Kritik Aratos Eudoxus Aratos Cicero Vitruv Macrobius um 422 n.Chr. Theon von Alexandrien um 365 n.Chr. hat Scholia in Aratum geschrieben, die auch in der Pariser Ausgabe von Guilhelmus Morelius vorkommen. Theon von Alexandria darf dabei nicht mit Theon von Smyrna um 130 n.Chr. - verwechselt werden. Theon von Smyrna ist ein (vereinzelter) Zeuge der Reihenfolge Mond-Venus-Merkur-Sonne. Cicero Auf das System des Stoikers Aratos kommt Cicero in seinem zweiten Buch zu sprechen. Balbus , der in diesem Buche die Lehre der Stoa - was die Astronomie betrifft: anhand der des Aratos infraque Martem duae soli oboediant, ipse sol mundum omnem sua luce compleat Macrobius in seinem Scipio Cicero Plato Cicero Lucilius Balbus Cicero Balbus als sehr junger Mann " (im Alter von 17 bis 22 Jahren) die des Aratos , 104ff). Vgl.

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