1. Proclus - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia proclus was born circa 410 412 CE (his birth year is deduced from a horoscope cast by a disciple, Marinus, and hence is to a degree uncertain) in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proclus

Proclus From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Part of a series on Platonism Platonic idealism Platonic realism Middle Platonism Neoplatonism ... Form of the Good Individuals Plato Socrates Alcibiades Protagoras ... Parmenides Discussions of Plato's works Dialogues of Plato Metaphor of the sun Analogy of the divided line Allegory of the cave ... edit This article is about Proclus Diadochus, the Neoplatonist philosopher. For other uses, see Proclus (disambiguation) Proclus Lycaeus ( February 8 April 17 ), surnamed "The Successor" or "diadochos" ( Greek Pr³klos ho Di¡dokhos ), was a Greek Neoplatonist philosopher , one of the last major Greek philosophers (see Damascius ). He set forth one of the most elaborate, complex, and fully developed Neoplatonic systems. He stands near the end of the classical Greek development of philosophy, and was extremely influential on later Christian (Greek and Latin) and Islamic thought. "Wherever there is number, there is beauty." Proclus, quoted by M. Kline Mathematical Thought from Ancient to Modern Times Contents Biography Works System The One ... edit Biography Proclus was born circa 410 - 412 CE (his birth year is deduced from a horoscope cast by a disciple

2. Proclus Summary Biography of this Neoplatonist thinker. Includes references and links to articles on related thinkers. http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Proclus.html

Proclus Diadochus Proclus was a Greek philosopher who became head of Plato's Academy and is important mathematically for his commentaries on the work of other mathematicians. Full MacTutor biography [Version for printing] List of References (15 books/articles) Some Quotations Mathematicians born in the same country Show birthplace location Additional Material in MacTutor Proclus on pure and applied mathematics Proclus and the history of geometry as far as Euclid Proclus on the Parallel Postulate Honours awarded to Proclus (Click below for those honoured in this way) Lunar features Crater Proclus Other Web sites Encyclopaedia Britannica Athena Encyclopaedia Previous (Chronologically) Next Main Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Biographies index JOC/EFR © April 1999 The URL of this page is: http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Mathematicians/Proclus.html

3. Proclus Page The Page of proclus in the Shrine of the Goddess Athena. http://www.goddess-athena.org/Encyclopedia/Friends/Proclus/index.htm

4. Proclus Diadochus A summary of the life and teachings of proclus, the last great thinker of classical antiquity. http://www.kheper.net/topics/Neoplatonism/Proclus.htm

Home Topics Khepershop Guestbook ... Links Proclus Diadochus Proclus image from Proclus: Neoplatonic philosophy and science Theurgy, Hymns, and some links reviews by Robert van den Berg, all other material by M.Alan Kazlev Proclus' Life and Teachings Towards the paternal Harbour - Proclean theurgy and the contemplation of the Forms - Robert van den Berg Proclus' Hymns - includes one of his two surviving hymns on Aphrodite - Robert van den Berg Henads and the Unknowable Godhead Participated and Unparticipated realities Proclus and Sri Aurobindo Books on Proclus ... contact me content by M.Alan Kazlev page uploaded 28 May 1998, last modified (and made into index page) 14 July 2004

5. Proclus -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia Britannica online encyclopedia article on proclus the last major Greek philosopher. He was influential in helping Neoplatonic ideas to spread throughout http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9061472/Proclus

document.writeln(''); document.writeln('Initializing application...'); Username Password Remember me Forgot your password? Browse Shop Log In Search Site: Proclus Greek philosopher Main born c. 410, Constantinople [now Istanbul] died 485, Athens the last major Greek philosopher. He was influential in helping Neoplatonic ideas to spread throughout the Byzantine, Islāmic, and Roman worlds. Proclus was reared at Xanthus in Lycia, and he studied philosophy under Olympiodorus the Elder at Alexandria. At Athens he studied under the Greek philosophers Plutarch and Syrianus, whom he followed as diadochos c. BC . Remaining there until his death, he helped refine and systematize the Neoplatonic views of the 3rd-century Greek philosopher Iamblichus, whose school stressed elaborate metaphysical speculation. Liber de causis Institutio theologica Elements of Theology ). Latin translations of this, his most important work, and many of his other writings in Greek were made in the 13th century by the scholar William of Moerbeke and became the principal sources for medieval knowledge of Platonic philosophy. The Elements is a concise exposition of Neoplatonic metaphysics in 211 propositions. His

6. Euclid's Geometry: Proclus proclus was trained at Alexandria and then moved to Athens, where he devoted himself to NeoPlatonic philosophy, and became the head of that school http://mathforum.org/geometry/wwweuclid/proclus.htm

5. Proclus: 410-485 A.D. Proclus was trained at Alexandria and then moved to Athens, where he devoted himself to Neo-Platonic philosophy, and became the head of that school: Though he esteemed mathematics highly, it was only as a handmaid to philosophy. He quotes Plato's opinion to the effect that "mathematics, as making use of hypotheses, falls short of the non-hypothetical and perfect science." And again, while "mathematical science must be considered desirable in itself, though not with reference to the needs of daily life, if it is necessary to refer the benefit arising from it to something else, we must connect that benefit with intellectual knowledge, to which it leads the way and is a propaedeutic, clearing the eye of the soul and taking away the impediments which the senses place in the way of the knowledge of universals." We know that in the Neo-Platonic school the younger pupils learnt mathematics; and it is clear that Proclus taught this subject, and that this was the origin of the commentary. Heath

7. Proclus: Metaphysical Elements (aka, Elements Of Theology) Select writings of proclus, one of the Neoplatonic philosophers. http://www.esotericarchives.com/proclus/metaelem.htm

Twilit Grotto Esoteric Archives Contents Prev metaelem Next timeline Proclus: Metaphysical Elements NOTE: For a more recent translation, see Proclus: Elements of Theology Proclus, one of the so-called Neo-Platonic philosophers (411-485 CE), had an enormous influence on the writings of Pseudo-Dionysius, Ficino, Pico, Agrippa, Bruno, and others. This work is also known as Elements of Theology Note: All of the page numbers have anchor tags, so can be referenced individually, for example, http://www.esotericarchives.com/proclus/metaelem.htm#p30 . Likewise, the propositions can be referenced, for example, http://www.esotericarchives.com/proclus/metaelem.htm#prop30 . Errata and addenda have been incorporated, and other obvious typos corrected. Please let me know if you find any other typos, or have suggestions for improving this e-text or web site. Thanks. -JHP, November 8, 2005. Author: Proclus, ca. 410-485. Title: Proclus’ Metaphysical elements ... / translated from the original Greek by Thos. M. Johnson. Published: Osceola, Mo : [Press of the Republican], 1909. Description: 201 p. : ill. Location: University of Minnesota: TC Wilson Library Ref No: 192P94 OM Other Title: Metaphysical elements. Contributor: Johnson, Thomas Moore, 1851-1919 Material Type: bks System No. 000942594 Contents Introduction i I.

8. Mark Linnell - Mediator Mark Linnell is a CEDR Accredited Mediator. A nonlawyer he is a successful mediator for commercial disputes. http://www.proclus.net/

Mark Linnell - Mediator Mark Linnell is a CEDR Accredited Mediator. A non-lawyer he is a successful mediator for commercial disputes. Mark has successfully resolved disputes in matters relating to breach of contract, professional indemnity, property, pension funds and company partnerships; he also specialises in joint ventures, strategic alliances and co-branding disputes. In addition to being a mediator Mark is a professional business developer with considerable sales and negotiation experience in the private and public sectors. Mark has a warm equable style. He has the ability to communicate effectively. He is constructive and helpful for all parties; furthermore he is reassuring and creates a climate of confidence and trust. Client testimonials: - “He was excellent and assisted the parties in reaching terms of settlement against all the odds.” “His ability to gain the confidence of the parties and their advisors makes life a lot easier for everyone.” “Calm and considered comments and assessment.” Contact: Mark Linnell Mobile: 07850 217119 Email: marklinnell@proclus.co.uk

9. More Software For Darwin! but the GNUDarwin Science page has current links at the top. If you have comments or suggestions, email me at proclus@gnu-darwin.org http://proclus.tripod.com/darwin/

There be GNU-TISTAS here It's war. General Patton is a fitting symbol. Join the GNU-Darwin distribution at Update This page is getting quite old, but I'm keeping it around for archival purposes. If you are interested in current Darwin software, check out check out GNU-Darwin Mozilla build instructions a work in progress I have to stop Mozilla development for now, because my iBook needs a memory upgrade. Meanwhile, I have learned a few things and I share them here For now, DILLO is a gtk-based browser. Here is the port. X11 apps DILLO is a gtk-based web browser. Here is the port. WindowMaker works! Here you will find the source code and compiled ppc binaries. ldlib is included as well. It is small, so I just compiled it in. Here is a screenshot from my iBook. Login.app is a GNUstep login manager. Here is a screenshot, and here is the homepage. BTW, Login.app is themeable ! I'm using it as my default login manager. I'll post instructions soon. Here is RXVT hot off of cvs from SourceForge . RXVT is smaller and faster than Xterm. Plus, it has nice configuration options like transparency and xpm support. It also has a user configurable menu system which is simply cool! Music Tools GTK-gnutella ppc binary.

10. The Life Of Proclus POET, PHILOSOPHER, AND SCIENTIST, proclus (412485 C.E.) was one of the last official teachers of the Platonic Academy in Athens, before the teaching of http://www.phanes.com/lifpro.html

The Life of Proclus or Concerning Happiness Being the Biographical Account of an Ancient Greek Philosopher Who Was Innately Loved by the Gods by Marinus of Samaria Translated by Kenneth S. Guthrie P OET, PHILOSOPHER, AND SCIENTIST, Proclus (412-485 C.E.) was one of the last official teachers of the Platonic Academy in Athens, before the teaching of philosophy was legally forbidden in 529 by edict of the Emperor Justinian. Besides his philosophical and scientific achievements, the modern reader is impressed by Proclus's religious universalism, for Proclus believed that the true philosopher should pay homage to the gods of all nations, becoming "a priest of the entire universe." Initiated into the mysteries of Greece and other lands, Proclus fasted in honor of the Egyptian divinities, practiced the sacred art of theurgy (a type of philosophical "magic"), and opposed the Christian expectation of the end of the world, for which he was temporarily banished. Whereas most men have to acquire the principle virtues through long effort, Proclus seemd to innately possess them since birth. His student and biographer Marinus of Samaria stated that he was inspired, and that when philosophizing his countenance shone with preternatural light. This volume contains the inspiring biography of "this really blessed man," and its publication marks the exact 1,500 year anniversary of when it was first written. Also included are Five Hymns of Proclus translated by Thomas Taylor, a complete listing of Proclus's voluminous writings, and an introduction by John Michell.

11. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Proclus Patriarch of Constantinople, disciple of St. John Chrysostom, and died in 446 or 447. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12449b.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... P > St. Proclus St. Proclus Patriarch of Constantinople. Saint Proclus died in 446 or 447. Proclus came to the fore in the time of Atticus , the Patriarch of Constantinople who succeeded (406) Arsacius who had been intruded upon the patriarchal throne after the violent deposition of St. John Chrysostom (404). "Proclus was a Lector at a very early age, and, assiduously frequenting the Schools, became devoted to the study of rhetoric. On attaining manhood he was in the habit of constant intercourse with Atticus , having been constituted his secretary" ( Socrates , "H.E.", VII, xl). From Atticus he received the diaconate and priesthood (ibid.). When Atticus died (425), there was a strong party in favour of Proclus, but Sissinius was eventually chosen as his successor. Sissinius appointed him Archbishop of Cyzicus ; but the Cyzicans chose a bishop of their own, and no attempt was made to force Proclus upon a reluctant people. Sissinius died at the end of 427, and again Proclus was likely to be appointed to the patriarchate , but eventually Nestorius was chosen.

12. Proclus Diadochus: On The Sacred Art A translation of proclus Diadochus’ On the Sacred Art. http://www.esotericism.co.uk/proclus-sacred.htm

Chthonios Books Welcome to the Chthonios website. A comprehensive resource for Scholarly Esotericism I The Chthonios Homepage I Secondhand and Antiquarian Books I I The New Books and Sale Catalogue I Online Translations and Research I I Reprints of Classic Esoteric Works I Booklinks I Ordering and Contact Details I I I service@esotericism.co.uk Proclus and his On the Sacred Art Introduction On the Sacred Art This work, like On the Signs of Divine Possession, is an extract from a lost work of Proclus Diadochus (412-485 AD), which is almost certainly his compendious Commentary on the Chaldean Oracles. This text, On the Sacred Art has been translated from the edition of the Greek text published by Joseph Bidez in his Catalogue des manuscrits alchimiques Grecs VI Sacred Art De sacrificio et magia Opera On the Mysteries On the Mysteries On the Sacred Art. But I had been preceded by Brian Copenhaver who translated and commented on it in his Hermes Trismegistus, Proclus, and a Philosophy of Magic

13. Proclus - Definition From The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary Definition of proclus from the MerriamWebster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/proclus

Home Visit Our Sites Unabridged Dictionary Learner's Dictionary ... Contact Us Also Visit: Unabridged Encyclopedia Britannica Visual ESL: Learner's for Kids: Spell It! Word Central Dictionary Thesaurus Spanish/English Medical Search "Proclus" in: Thesaurus Spanish/English Medical Dictionary Open Dictionary Browse words next to: Proclus Browse the Dictionary: A B C D ... Z proclus One entry found. Proclus Main Entry: Pronunciation: Function: biographical name Learn more about "Proclus" and related topics at Britannica.com See a map of "Proclus" in the Visual Thesaurus Pronunciation Symbols Products Premium Services ... Advertising Info

14. Proclus Diadochus proclus Diadochus, AD 410485. (From his book Commentary on Euclid s Elements I). We must next speak of the origin of geometry in the present world cycle. http://galileoandeinstein.physics.virginia.edu/lectures/proclus.html

Early Geometry Proclus Diadochus, AD 410-485. (From his book: Commentary on Euclid's Elements I It was Thales, who, after a visit to Egypt, first brought this study to Greece. Not only did he make numerous discoveries himself, but laid the foundation for many other discoveries on the part of his successors, attacking some problems with greater generality and others more empirically. After him Mamercus the brother of the poet Stesichorus, is said to have embraced the study of geometry, and in fact Hippias of Elis writes that he achieved fame in that study. After these Pythagoras changed the study of geometry, giving it the form of a liberal discipline, seeking its first principles in ultimate ideas, and investigating its theorems abstractly and in a purely intellectual way. [He then mentions several who developed this abstract approach further: Anaxagoras, Hippocrates, Theodorus, etc.] Plato, who lived after Hippocrates and Theodorus, stimulated to a very high degree the study of mathematics and of geometry in particular because of his zealous interest in these subjects. For he filled his works with mathematical discussions, as is well known, and everywhere sought to awaken admiration for mathematics in students of philosophy. [He then lists several mathematicians, including Eudoxus and Theatetus, who discovered many new geometric theorems, and began to arrange them in logical sequences-this process culminated in the work of Euclid, called his

15. Proclos - Wikipédia Translate this page Toute l œuvre de proclus consiste d ailleurs à déployer le contenu de notre âme proclus y affectionne la démonstration par l absurde qui conclut à une http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proclos

Proclos Un article de Wikip©dia, l'encyclop©die libre. Aller   : Navigation Rechercher Cet article est une ©bauche concernant un philosophe N’h©sitez pas   partager vos connaissances en l’am©liorant. Proclos , en grec ancien Pr³klos Byzance v. Ath¨nes 17 avril philosophe n©o-platonicien et grammairien N© dans une riche famille de Byzance , il fut ©duqu© en Lycie avant de d©cider de poursuivre ses ©tudes   Alexandrie . Il devint le disciple du math©maticien aristot©licien Olympiodore . € l'¢ge de vingt ans, il se rendit   Ath¨nes pour assister aux cours des philosophes platoniciens , essentiellement Syrianos et Plutarque le Jeune , chef de l' ‰cole d'Ath¨nes . Il y ©tudie Aristote Platon , les ©crits orphiques et les Oracles Chalda¯ques . € la mort de ce dernier, il le rempla§a (437). Il entreprend alors la plus vaste synth¨se philosophique de la toute fin de l'Antiquit© grecque. Son effort pour contrer le christianisme dominant lui valut une ann©e d'exil. Chez Proclus, la philosophie se double d'une th©urgie. Apr¨s avoir re§u la r©v©lation de sa vocation de la d©esse Ath©na Jung ), consid¨re les formes th©ophaniques invoqu©es par le

16. 20th WCP: Mathematics As Paideia In Proclus ABSTRACT I examine one aspect of the central role which mathematics plays in proclus s ontology and epistemology, with particular reference to his Elements http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Anci/AnciClea.htm

Ancient Philosophy Mathematics as Paideia in Proclus John J. Cleary cleary@bc.edu ABSTRACT: I examine one aspect of the central role which mathematics plays in Proclus's ontology and epistemology, with particular reference to his Elements of Theology . I focus on his peculiar views about the ontological status of mathematical objects and the special faculties of the soul that are involved in understanding them. If they are merely abstract objects that are "stripped away" from sensible things, then they are unlikely to reorient the mind towards the intelligible realm, as envisioned by Plato in the Republic . Thus, in order to defend the function of mathematics as a prodaideutic to dialectic, Proclus rejects Aristotelian abstractionism in favor of an elaborate account in terms of Nous projecting images of its Forms through the medium of the imagination. In metaphorical terms, he replaces the Aristotelian image of the soul as a blank tablet with that of a tablet that has always been inscribed and is always writing itself, while also being written on by Nous . The mediating function of mathematics for understanding the higher realities is grounded in the fact that its central principles of Limit and Unlimited have a universal provenance in Proclus's whole system of reality. Introduction Most people who have written about Proclus's commentary on the first book of Euclid's

17. Plato Transformed - Proclus: Biography proclus, the most important philosopher of the fifth century AD, was born in 409/10 or 411/12 AD in Byzantium, though both his parents were of Lycian origin http://www.hiw.kuleuven.be/dwmc/plato/proclus/probio.htm

Home About Lectures and events Proclus ... Institute of Philosophy Plato Transformed - Proclus Diadochus: biography Chaldaean Oracles Elements of Theology , the exposition of his metaphysical system by means of a priori deductions, and his ethical treatises about Providence and Evil opus magnum , the Platonic Theology Phaedo commentary on the Timaeus , was completed by the age of 27. Chaldaean Oracles De causis Elements of Theology Further reading Rosan, J., The Philosophy of Proclus. The Final Phase of Ancient Thought , New York: Cosmos, 1949. XXIII, 1. Stuttgart: Druckenmuller, 1957, col. 186-247. Beierwaltes, W., (Philosophische Abhandlungen 24), Frankfurt a. M.: Klostermann, 1965. Siorvanes, L., Proclus: Neoplatonic philosophy and science , New Haven (Conn.): Yale University Press, 1997. here For recent articles and monographs on Proclus, see here Sources XXIII, 1. Stuttgart: Druckenmuller, 1957, col. 186-247. Marinus

18. Chapter 3.  Proclus' Elements selections from proclus Elements of Theology, summarizing his argument for the soul s indestructible and imperishable nature. http://mbdefault.org/3_elements/default.asp

Home - Welcome Forums Lectures A Word of Encouragement ... E-mail the webmaster. Chapter 3 Proclus' Elements The book is Proclus' Elements of Theology . By 1017 this fifth-century text had likely made its way to Dar al-Hikma. It would have been nestled in the cabinet beside its more popular (and pseudonymous) abridgment, Aristotle's Book of Causes The Elements of Theology Elements may be the most orderly proof of immortality ever composed by a Hellenic philosopher. In this essay I will present a few Elements which abstract Proclus' argument. This presentation will pass quickly to a critique. The critique brings Proclus' image of the soul into focus, as it disentangles the knot of his immortality argument. thought , in the preparatory conclusion of Chapter 7. Many readers may imagine the critical material to be unnecessary, or even pointless. It is neither; but here I think a longwinded explanation would take us too far afield, so I'll refrain. Chapter 7 will come soon enough. Only, here especially I must beg for the reader's patience and trust. We take up the seamed volume. Leather opens to paper, paper opens to words.

19. Proclus, Proclus Summary Of The Cypria, Attributed To Stasinus proclus Summary of the Aithiopis, attributed to Arctinus of Miletus. proclus Summary of the Little Iliad, attributed to Lesches of Mytilene http://www.stoa.org/hopper/text.jsp?doc=Stoa:text:2003.01.0004

20. Proclus On The Timaeus proclus on the Gods, prayer and perception. 64A to 79B. It is necessary therefore, prior to all other things, that we should know something manifest http://www.prometheus.cwc.net/pt-vol15.htm

Proclus' Commentary on the Timaeus of Plato Translated by Thomas Taylor ISBN 1 898910 14 6 and 1 898910 15 4 Click here to return to the home page Click here to return to the main catalogue From volume 15 of the Thomas Taylor Series, p. 195 to 239. Proclus on the Gods, prayer and perception. [64A to 79B] The divine Iamblichus however, does not think that a history of this kind pertains to what is here proposed to be considered. For Plato is not now speaking about atheistical men, but about such as are wise, and able to converse with the Gods. Nor does he speak of such as are dubious about the works of piety; but to such as wish to be saved by those who are the saviours of wholes, he delivers the power of prayer, and its admirable and supernatural perfection which transcends all expectation. But to this conversion prayer is of the greatest utility. For it attracts to itself the beneficence of the Gods, through those ineffable symbols which the father of souls has disseminated in them. It likewise unites those who pray with those to whom prayer is addressed; conjoins the intellect of the Gods with the words of those who pray; excites the will of those who perfectly comprehend good to the abundant communication of it; is the fabricator of divine persuasion; and establishes in the Gods all that we possess. Tim. "But, O Socrates, all such as participate but in the least degree of temperance, [i.e. wisdom] in the impulse to every undertaking, whether small or great, always invoke divinity."

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