Antiphon The Sophist - Cambridge University Press Complete edition, including a translation, of all the evidence for this philosophical contemporary of Socrates. deals with the controversial question of the identity of antiphon the sophist in relation to Antiphon of Rhamnus and http://books.cambridge.org/0521651611.htm
Extractions: Philosophy Classical Studies The Fragments Temporarily unavailable - no date available This edition collects all the surviving evidence for the fifth-century BCE Athenian sophist Antiphon and presents it together with a translation and a full commentary which assesses its reliability and significance. Although Antiphon is not as familiar a figure as sophists such as Protagoras and Gorgias, substantial fragments have survived from his major works, On Truth and On Concord, including extensive remains preserved on papyrus. In addition, information about his doctrines is preserved by ancient writers ranging in time from Aristotle to Simplicius and beyond. The introduction provides a brief sketch of Antiphon, his works, and his place in the fifth-century BCE sophistic movement, including his important contribution to the contemporary debate over the relation of law (nomos) and nature (physis). It also deals with the controversial question of the identity of Antiphon the sophist in relation to Antiphon of Rhamnus and other men of the same name. Conspectus siglorum et symbolorum; Introduction; Texts and translations; Commentary.
TOC & Excerpt, Gagarin: Antiphon The Athenian the publication of the papyrus fragments in the early twentieth century stimulated many papers on "antiphon the sophist." http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/excerpts/exgagani.html
Extractions: Oratory, Law, and Justice in the Age of the Sophists By Michael Gagarin Preface Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Sophistic Period Who Were the Sophists? Inquiry and Experiment Paradox and Play Public Competition Logos, Argument, Rhetoric Relativism and Humanism Conclusion 2. Antiphon: Life and Works Orator and Sophist The Authenticity of the Tetralogies Truth The Papyrus Fragments Nomos and Physis Justice Advantage and Disadvantage, Pleasure and Pain The Senses and the Intellect Language and Truth Structure and Style Conclusion Concord, Dream-Interpretation Concord: Content Concord: Style Dream Interpretation Other Works 5. The Tetralogies The Tetralogies and Their Audience Pollution Tetralogy 1 Tetralogy 2 Tetralogy 3 Conclusion 6. The Court Speeches Athenian Homicide Law Antiphon 6: On the Chorus Boy Antiphon 1: Against the Stepmother Antiphon 5: The Murder of Herodes Antiphon's Speech in His Own Defense Antiphon's Logographic Strategies Conclusion 7. From the Sophists to Forensic Oratory
Antiphon antiphon the sophist. Born 480 BC in (possibly) Athens, Greece http://math.5u.com/Antiphon.htm
Extractions: Died: 411 BC in Athens, Greece Antiphon was an orator and statesman who took up rhetoric as a profession. He was a Sophist and a contemporary of Socrates . These definite assertions are, however, disputed by some historians. The problem seems to revolve round whether there was one Sophist philosopher named Antiphon who lived around this time or whether there are two, or as some expects claim, three distinct Antiphons. In what follows we shall assume that at least the orator named Antiphon was the same person as the Sophist who made the mathematical advances. This is the same line as taken in [1] while in [2] only Antiphon as an orator is discussed without reference to the philosophical or mathematical works. In [7] the hypothesis that Antiphon is one, or several different men is discussed without any definite view being preferred either way. A number of speeches which were written by Antiphon have been preserved. Three of these speeches were real speeches made by Antiphon as the prosecutor in murder trials. Twelve speeches are specimen speeches written by Antiphon for use in teaching students the skills of prosecuting and defending clients in cases. The speeches come as three collections of four; two prosecution speeches and two defence speeches for each of three different cases. Antiphon published a number of works on philosophy which have been lost except for a small number of fragments which have been discovered together with some quotations from the works in the writings of other authors. These works include
Antiphon antiphon the sophist. Born 480 BC in (possibly) Athens, GreeceDied 411 BC in Athens, Greece. Show birthplace location. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Antiphon.html
Extractions: Antiphon was an orator and statesman who took up rhetoric as a profession. He was a Sophist and a contemporary of Socrates . These definite assertions are, however, disputed by some historians. The problem seems to revolve round whether there was one Sophist philosopher named Antiphon who lived around this time or whether there are two, or as some experts claim, three distinct Antiphons. In what follows we shall assume that at least the orator named Antiphon was the same person as the Sophist who made the mathematical advances. This is the same line as taken in [1] while in [2] only Antiphon as an orator is discussed without reference to the philosophical or mathematical works. In [7] the hypothesis that Antiphon is one, or several different men is discussed without any definite view being preferred either way. A number of speeches which were written by Antiphon have been preserved. Three of these speeches were real speeches made by Antiphon as the prosecutor in murder trials. Twelve speeches are specimen speeches written by Antiphon for use in teaching students the skills of prosecuting and defending clients in cases. The speeches come as three collections of four; two prosecution speeches and two defence speeches for each of three different cases.
A Index Oskar (1096*) Andreev, Konstantin (117) Angeli, Stephano degli (234) Anstice, Robert(675) Anthemius of Tralles (370*) antiphon the sophist (1025) Antonelli http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Indexes/A.html
Antiphon Provides biographical notes about the noted Greek Sophist, mathematician, rhetorician, orator and statesman. antiphon the sophist. Born 480 BC in (possibly) Athens, Greece http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Antiphon.html
Extractions: Antiphon was an orator and statesman who took up rhetoric as a profession. He was a Sophist and a contemporary of Socrates . These definite assertions are, however, disputed by some historians. The problem seems to revolve round whether there was one Sophist philosopher named Antiphon who lived around this time or whether there are two, or as some experts claim, three distinct Antiphons. In what follows we shall assume that at least the orator named Antiphon was the same person as the Sophist who made the mathematical advances. This is the same line as taken in [1] while in [2] only Antiphon as an orator is discussed without reference to the philosophical or mathematical works. In [7] the hypothesis that Antiphon is one, or several different men is discussed without any definite view being preferred either way. A number of speeches which were written by Antiphon have been preserved. Three of these speeches were real speeches made by Antiphon as the prosecutor in murder trials. Twelve speeches are specimen speeches written by Antiphon for use in teaching students the skills of prosecuting and defending clients in cases. The speeches come as three collections of four; two prosecution speeches and two defence speeches for each of three different cases.
Antiphon Biography of antiphon the sophist (BCBC) antiphon the sophist. Born 480 BC in (possibly) Athens, Greece http://sfabel.tripod.com/mathematik/database/Antiphon.html
Extractions: Previous (Alphabetically) Next Welcome page Antiphon was an orator and statesman who took up rhetoric as a profession. He made an early attempt to square the circle and was the first to propose a method of exhaustion. He proposed successively doubling the number of sides of a regular polygon inscribed in a circle so that the difference in areas would eventually become exhausted. Antiphon was involved in an anti-democratic revolution which failed and, despite his profession as a writer of defence speeches, his brilliant speech failed to save his life when he was tried for treason and he was executed. References (3 books/articles) References elsewhere in this archive: The method of exhaustion was developed by Archimedes and led to an early determination of an approximation for
Arbeitsblatt 1 Translate this page Untersuchungen, Buch, Ilias Phoinixgestalt. Moulton, C. antiphon the sophistand Democritus, in Mus.Helv.31/1974,129-139, *, Antiphon, Sophist, Democritus. http://www.gottwein.de/lit/Arbeitsblatt_1_348.HTML
Extractions: Autor Titel Reihe Notiz Morton, D.J. The Cambridge School Classics Project - an experiment in: AU XIII 2,5 Cambridge School Klassikprojekt Versuch Morus, T. Utopia in: Birnbacher (Hg.): Medizin-Ethik Utopia Medizin Ethik Morus, Th.* Utopia in:Heinrich(Hg.):Der utop.Staat,(RK)1968 Utopia Staatsdenken Philosophie Mosbahi, H. Verratene Tradition. Islam.Fundamentalistischer Terror. Solon in: Zeit 07/1994 / ORD Eth Islam Fundamentalismus Solon Moscati, S. Mittelmeerraum Karthago) Moscati, S. Sardinien Karthago Moscati, S. Kunst Moschus Europa Hildesheim (Olms, AwTuS 19) Europa Bukolik Griech.Literatur Moser v. Filseck, K. Apoxyomenos von Lysipp..Zeit und Raum in der Plastik des 5.u.4.Jh. Bonn (Habelt) 1988 Apoxyomenos Lysipp Griech.Plastik Moser v. Filseck, K. Bonn (Habelt) 1990 Kairos Eros Griech.Kunst Moser, D.-R. (Hg.) Darmstadt (WBG) 1992 Aberglauben Glaube Religion Moser, E. in: Antike Welt 8/1977,1,29-34 Childerich Geschichte Moser, G. Friede Religion Moser, H. Reden Caesars und Catos bei Sall.Cat.51-52 in: Anr 23/1977,93-96 / ORD Caesar Cato, Synkrisis Sall.Cat.51-52
ROBERT him than this.) The texts may reasonably be divided and attributed in part to acertain Antiphon the Orator and in part to a certain antiphon the sophist. http://www.cc.utah.edu/~rjj1/ant.html
Extractions: First, there is a problem with the scholarship of Antiphon. It is believed that there are two distinct Antiphons from this milieu. (Arist. Mentions a third 'Antiphon' tried for a capital offence by Dionysius of Syracuse. Little more is known about him than this.) The texts may reasonably be divided and attributed in part to a certain Antiphon the Orator and in part to a certain Antiphon the Sophist. To Antiphon the Orator are credited Against the Stepmother, The Murder of Herodes, On the Chorus Boy, (coräg´oß), Tetrologies and many more texts. To Antiphon the Sophist are credited De Concordia, Concord, and De Veritate, Truth, the latter surviving only in Fragments. We can say Antiphon the Orator was impassioned politically. He was the teacher of Thucydides, who then later praised Antiphon for his own excellence (jaret´ä). He is credited with inspiring or even creating the Oligarchy that overturned the Democratic Constitution (411 bce), for which he was later found guilty of treason and executed.
Antiphon Antiphon You are in Museum of History Hall of Rhetoric Rhetorical Theory Antiphon. antiphon the sophist http://www.robertfkennedy.com/hallofrhetoric/rhetoricaltheory/antiphon.org
All Titles - Cambridge University Press 1996. antiphon the sophist The Fragments Antiphon, Edited and translatedby Gerard J. Pendrick Hardback Published August 2002. http://publishing.cambridge.org/hss/classical/cambridge_classica/all/
Antiphon antiphon the sophist. 480 411 BC. Greek orator sophist, a contemporary of Socrates,who took up rhetoric as a profession. Start your search on Antiphon. http://www.virtualology.com/virtualmuseumofhistory/hallofrhetoric/rhetoricaltheo
Extractions: Unauthorized Site: This site and its contents are not affiliated, connected, associated with or authorized by the individual, family, friends, or trademarked entities utilizing any part or the subjects entire name. Any official or affiliated sites that are related to this subject will be hyper linked below upon submission and Virtualology's review. 2000 by Virtualology TM . All rights reserved.
La Base De Données Expérimentale Mertens-Pack3 antiphon the sophistwith a Commentary (New York, 1987); MS Funghi, AnPap 6 (1994) 93-97; J. http://promethee.philo.ulg.ac.be/cedopal/getPack.asp?_auteur=147
Advanced Search View Basket Your Account Order Status Help Home 1. antiphon the sophist Antiphon Ordered upon request, usually dispatched within28 working days Hardback - Published 30 September 2002 publisher Camb.UP http://www.countrybookshop.co.uk/cgi-bin/search.pl?searchtype=author&searchtext=
Advanced Search View Basket Your Account Order Status Help Home 6. antiphon the sophist Antiphon Ordered upon request, usually dispatched within28 working days Hardback - Published 30 September 2002 publisher Camb.UP http://www.countrybookshop.co.uk/cgi-bin/search.pl?category=CTKB&format=all
Athenian Litigation University of St. Andrews, antiphon the sophist; David Kolb, Antiphon;David Roy Vance. Antiphon, the Sophist (c. 480411 BC) on Justice; http://www.bates.edu/~mimber/AthLit/web.cites.htm
Extractions: Web Resources Book Reviews Web Sites on Athenian Law and History Bibliographies Primary Sources ... Texts related to Athenian Law: review of Todd, The Shape of Athenian Law, BMCR 94.06.06 by Matthew Christ review of Christ The Litigious Athenian, BMCR 00.01.10 review of Johnstone Disputes and Democracy, BMCR 00.01.05 reviews of Tulin, Dike Phonou: The Right of Prosecution and Attic Homicide Procedure review of Boegehold and Scafuro (edd.), BMCR 94.9.8 review of Carawan, Rhetoric and the Law of Draco, review of Foxhall and Lewis, Greek Law in its Political Setting: Justifications not Justice , Law and Politics Book Review, Vol. 8 No. 6 (June 1998) pp. 276-278. review of Cheryl Anne Cox. Household Interests: Property, Marriage Strategies, and Family Dynamics in Ancient Athens , American Historical Review 105.3; second review in Journal of Interdisciplinary History 30.3, Winter 1999 review of Chester G. Starr, The Birth of Athenian Democracy. The Assembly in theFifth Century B.C.
Antiphon Antiphon. The Sophist antiphon the sophists were a group of philosophers whotaught students rhetorical skills in return for large sums of money. http://www.bates.edu/~dkolb/presocratics/Antiphon_656.html
Antiphon JS Morrison (PCPS (1961) 4958) believes that antiphon the sophist and the oratorAntiphon of Rhamnous (and indeed Antiphon the seer and dream-interpreter) are http://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/staff/ter/grst/People/Antiphon.htm
Extractions: Name Antiphon Occupation: Orator, politician, teacher of rhetoric, speech-writer, seer, interpreter of dreams, would-be squarer of the circle, and possibly tragedian. From : Rhamnous, Athens Son of: Sophilos Occupation: School-Teacher Dates c . 479-411 BC Brief biography : A contemporary of Sokrates who, like him, met his death by means of judicial execution. It has been debated since antiquity whether the Antiphon who attempted to square the circle is the same man or a different man from other contemporary Athenian homonyms ; it was a common name (79 occurances in the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names ). J S Morrison ( PCPS (1961) 49-58) believes that Antiphon the Sophist and the orator Antiphon of Rhamnous (and indeed Antiphon the seer and dream-interpreter) are one and the same, and that this same man wrote On Truth (wherein the squaring of the circle appeared, as discussed by Aristotle Physics 1.2). The biographical details above assume this identification. This leaves as approximately contemporary homonyms the son of Pyrilampes (who was Plato's half-brother; same mother, whoever she was), and the son of Lysonidas. In Athens at about the same time is/are (a) Antiphon the eponymous archon of 418, (b) Antiphon put to death by the 30 tyrants in 403, and (c) Antiphon the tragic poet. (a) could be any of the three Antiphons with patronyms, and/or could be the same as (c). (b) cannot be son of Sophilos, who died in 411. Our Antiphon was the first to write and publish forensic speeches. He is said to have taught Thucydides (inferred in antiquity and today from Thuc. 8.68) and Sokrates (Plato