61. Philodemus Project in Rhodes and Cos who argued against zeno of sidon claiming that, accordingto the founders of Epicureanism, no part of rhetoric was an expertise. http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/classics/Philodemus/RhetIIa.html

Papyri of Rhetoric IIa The second book of Philodemus' treatise On Rhetoric survives in two copies, here labelled 'IIa' and 'IIb'. Copy IIa is preserved in a roll whose last portion ('midollo' or 'marrow', the last, interior windings of the roll), PHerc. 1674, consists of 12 'fragments' and 58 continuous columns of text. At the end of this roll is a notice giving the title, the generic indication 'hypomnematikon', and the number of lines (at least 4,200). The last ten columns of this roll overlap with the first eight of PHerc. 1672, which is labelled as book 2 of Philodemus' On Rhetoric . Thus, 1674 is another copy of the same book as 1672, only the latter's text continues for another 32 columns before reaching the end of the book. Apparently, the copy in PHerc. 1674 ran over onto a second papyrus roll, which does not survive, while the copy in PHerc. 1672, which is more compactly written, was made to fit onto one papyrus roll. Several other pieces ( scorze or 'bark') of the roll whose end is the midollo PHerc.

62. Personal Names search TmiWeb for this person zeno of sidon. Mentioned in Baldi, Cronica.search TmiWeb for this person Zenodorus. More information http://euromusicology.cs.uu.nl:6334/dynaweb/info/persinfo/persons/@Generic__Book

Expand Search Personal names Z Z Zacconi, Lodovico Italian music theorist. Writings about music Prattica musica I Zachariah Name variants: Zacharias Lived: c. 0. Father of St. John the Baptist. Zacuto, Abram More information Biography by Baldi (from Cronica Zael Bemhiz More information Biography by Baldi (from Cronica Zamberto, Bartolomeo More information Biography by Baldi (from Cronica Zanstetter, Georg Mentioned in Baldi, Cronica Zarlini, Giovanni de' Mentioned in Baldi, Vite Zarlini, Maria de' Mentioned in Baldi, Vite Zarlino, Gioseffo Born: January 31, 1517; died: February 4, 1590. Italian music theorist and composer. Important for integrating theory and practice, and for his explanation of the modes. More information Biography by Baldi (from Cronica Longer biography by Baldi (from Vite Writings about music Istitutioni Istitutioni Latin translation Dimostrationi Melopeo Re musica Sopplimenti Non-musical writings Correttione dell'anno De vera anni forma Patientia Vero giorno... Christo Origine Oratione Compositions Ave Maria Capite nobis vulpes parvulas Ecce tu pulchra es Ego rosa saron Ego veni in hortum meum Ferculum fecit sibi Hodie christus natus est I'vo piangendo In principio Deus Litigabant Iudaei Magnificat for 3 choirs Miserere mei Deus Misereris omnium Missa Benedicam Dominum Missa quarti toni Nemo venit Nigra sum O beatum pontificem O quam gloriosum Osculetur me Pater noster - Ave maria Salve regina Si bona suscepimus Victimae paschali laudes Virgo prudentissima Zeno of Sidon Mentioned in Baldi

63. Personal Names Zarlini, Maria de Table of Contents zeno of sidon. Personal names. Z Zarlini, Maria de Table of Contents zeno of sidon. http://euromusicology.cs.uu.nl:6334/dynaweb/info/persinfo/persons/@Generic__Book

Expand Search Personal names Z Zarlino, Gioseffo Zarlino, Gioseffo Born: January 31, 1517; died: February 4, 1590. Italian music theorist and composer. Important for integrating theory and practice, and for his explanation of the modes. More information Biography by Baldi (from Cronica Longer biography by Baldi (from Vite Writings about music Istitutioni Istitutioni Latin translation Dimostrationi Melopeo Re musica Sopplimenti Non-musical writings Correttione dell'anno De vera anni forma Patientia Vero giorno... Christo Origine Oratione Compositions Ave Maria Capite nobis vulpes parvulas Ecce tu pulchra es Ego rosa saron Ego veni in hortum meum Ferculum fecit sibi Hodie christus natus est I'vo piangendo In principio Deus Litigabant Iudaei Magnificat for 3 choirs Miserere mei Deus Misereris omnium Missa Benedicam Dominum Missa quarti toni Nemo venit Nigra sum O beatum pontificem O quam gloriosum Osculetur me Pater noster - Ave maria Salve regina Si bona suscepimus Victimae paschali laudes Virgo prudentissima

64. ZENO Definition Of ZENO In Computing Dictionary - By The Free Online Dictionary, Computer term of ZENO in the Computing Dictionary and Thesaurus. Meaning of ZENOcomputer zeno of sidon Zeno of Tarsus Zeno of the Byzantine Empire http://computing-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/ZENO

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='ZENO' Your help is needed: American Red Cross The Salvation Army join mailing list webmaster tools Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Computing dictionary Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Columbia encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia ... encyclopedia ZENO Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus Columbia Wikipedia Hutchinson 0.01 sec. Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback ZENO - U Rochester 1978. Euclid with asynchronous message-passing. "Preliminary ZENO Language Description", J.E. Ball et al, SIGPLAN Notices 14(9):17-34 (Sep 1979). Mentioned in No references found Computing browser Full browser ZDNet ZEBRA zebra strip Zed ... zenix ZENO ZENworks zeon zepto Zermelo set theory ... Zenny ZENO Zeno (crater) Zeno (emperor) Zeno (programming language) Zeno brothers ... Zeno's paradox Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition Free Tools: For surfers: Browser extension Word of the Day NEW! Help For webmasters: Free content NEW!

65. Article About "History Of Philosophy" In The English Wikipedia On 24-Apr-2004 zeno of sidon (15070 BC), Epicurean philosopher. Posidonius (135-51 BC), Stoicphilosopher and historian, often characterised as an eclectic representative http://fixedreference.org/en/20040424/wikipedia/History_of_philosophy

The History of philosophy reference article from the English Wikipedia on 24-Apr-2004 (provided by Fixed Reference : snapshots of Wikipedia from wikipedia.org) History of philosophy Philosophy has a long history. Generally, philosophers divide the history of Western philosophy into ancient philosophy medieval philosophy modern philosophy , and contemporary philosophy. Ancient Philosophy Western Philosophy is generally said to begin in the Greek cities of western Asia Minor (Ionia) with Thales of Miletus, who was active around 585 B.C. and left us the opaque dictum, "All is water." His most noted students were Anaximenes of Miletus and Anaximander ("All is air"). Other thinkers and schools appeared throughout Greece over the next couple of centuries. Among the most important were: Heraclitus , who stressed the transitory and chaotic nature of all things ("All is fire"; "We cannot step into the same river twice"). Anaxagoras , who conversely asserted that reality was so ordered that it must be in all respects governed by Mind. The Pluralists and Atomists Empedocles Democritus ) who tried to understand the world as composite of innumerable interacting parts; and the

66. Epicurus In the 2nd and 1st centuries BC Apollodorus, and zeno of sidon (who describesSocrates as the Attic buffoon ) taught at Athens. About 150 BC Epicureanism http://www.nndb.com/people/792/000087531/

This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for Epicurus Born: 341 BC Birthplace: Samos, Ionia, Greece Died: 270 BC Location of death: Athens, Greece Cause of death: unspecified Gender: Male Ethnicity: White Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Philosopher Level of fame: Famous Executive summary: Founder of the Epicurean School Greek philosopher, born in Samos in the end of 342 or the beginning of 341 BC, seven years, after the death of Plato . His father Neocles, a native of Gargettos, a small village of Attica, had settled in Samos, not later than 352, as one of the cleruchs sent out after the victory of Timotheus in 366-65. At the age of eighteen he went to Athens,. where the Platonic school was flourishing under the lead of Xenocrates. A year later, however, Antipater banished some 12,000 of the poorer citizens, and Epicurus joined his father, who was now living at Colophon. It seems possible that he had listened to the lectures of Nausiphanes, a Democritean philosopher, and Pamphilus the Platonist, but he was probably, like his father, merely an ordinary teacher. Stimulated, however, by the perusal of some writings of Democritus , he began to formulate a doctrine of his own; and at Mitylene, Colophon and Lampsacus, he gradually gathered around him several enthusiastic disciples. In 307 he returned to Athens, which had just been restored to a nominal independence by Demetrius Poliorcetes, and there he lived for the rest of his life. The scene of his teaching was a garden which he bought for 80 minae. There he passed his days as the loved and venerated head of a remarkable, and up to that time unique, society of men and women. Amongst the number were Metrodorus (d. 277), his brother Timocrates, and his wife Leontion (formerly a hetaera), Polyaenus, Hermarchus, who succeeded Epicurus as chief of the school, Leonteus and his wife Themista, and Idomeneus, whose wife was a sister of Metrodorus. It is possible that the relations between the sexes in this prototype of Rabelais'

67. Focus: The Search For The Lost Library Of Rome Among them is a treatise by zeno of sidon. Might be some changes on the way inour history of philosophy. 7 posted on 01/23/2005 114325 AM PST by http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1326776/posts

Free Republic Home Browse Search ... The Sunday Times (UK) ^ Posted on 01/23/2005 11:33:31 AM PST by RightWingAtheist Even in our age of hyperbole, it would be hard to exaggerate the significance of what is at stake here: nothing less than the lost intellectual inheritance of western civilisation Down a side street in the seedy Italian town of Ercolano, wafted by the scent of uncollected rubbish and the fumes of passing motor-scooters, lies a waterlogged hole. A track leads from it to a high fence and a locked gate. Dogs defecate in the undergrowth where addicts discard their needles. Peering into the dark, stagnant water it is hard to imagine that this was once one of the greatest villas in the Roman world, the size of Blenheim Palace, extending for more than 250 yards along the Bay of Naples. (An impression of what it must have looked like is provided by the Getty Museum in California, which is an exact replica.) Its nemesis, Vesuvius, still looms over it less than four miles away. When the mountain erupted on August 24, AD79 it buried the villa under a mantle of volcanic rock 100ft thick, altering the coastline and pushing the sea back by hundreds of yards. (Excerpt) Read more at timesonline.co.uk

68. Epicureanism Much was also written by his disciple zeno of sidon, who was heard by Cicero in79 BC in Athens. After Zeno, there were Phaedrus, also a teacher of Cicero, http://cyberspacei.com/jesusi/inlight/philosophy/western/Epicureanism.htm

Philosophy 2 ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL SCHOOLS 2.4 Epicureanism 2.4.1 THE NATURE OF EPICUREANISM 2.4.2 HISTORY OF EPICUREANISM 2.4.2.1 Epicurus' own life and teachings. 2.4.2.1.1 His works. ... 2.4.3 CRITICISM AND EVALUATION In a strict sense, Epicureanism is the philosophy taught by Epicurus (341-270 BC); in a broad sense, it is a system of ethics embracing every conception or form of life that can be traced to the principles of his philosophy. In ancient polemics, as often since, the term was employed with an even more generic (and clearly erroneous) meaning as the equivalent of hedonism , the doctrine that pleasure or happiness is the chief good. In popular parlance, Epicureanism thus means devotion to pleasure, comfort, and high living, with a certain nicety of style. 2.4.1 THE NATURE OF EPICUREANISM Several fundamental concepts characterize the philosophy of Epicurus. In physics , these are Atomism , a mechanical conception of causality, limited, however, by the idea of a spontaneous motion , or "swerve," of the atoms, which interrupts the necessary effect of a cause; the infinity of the universe and the equilibrium of all forces that circularly enclose its phenomena; the existence of gods conceived as beatified and immortal natures completely extraneous to happenings in the world. In ethics, the basic concepts are the identification of good with

69. Biography-center - Letter Z www.whonamedit.com/doctor.cfm/2152.html; zeno of sidon,wwwhistory.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Zeno_of_Si don.html;Zeppelin, Ferdinand http://www.biography-center.com/z.html

Visit a random biography ! Any language Arabic Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Turkish Z 74 biographies Zada, al-Rumi Qadi www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Qadi_Zada.html Zajmi, Agim ww w.albanian-art.com/html/biography.html Zakharchenko, M V- www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Vashchenko.html Zanardi, Alessandro www.grandprix.com/gpe/drv-zanale.html Zanotti, Giampietro ww w.getty.edu/art/collections/bio/a3532-1.html Zapata, flag.blackened.net/re volt/ws/zapata41.html Zapatero, Jos e Luis Rodriguez www.spainview.com/biog21.html Zarankiewicz, Kazimierz www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Zarankiewicz.html Zaremba, Stanislaw www-history. mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Zaremba.html Zariski, Oscar www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematici ans/Zariski.html Zassenhaus, Hans

70. Joseph Kenny OP AL-FARÂBÎ AND THE CONTINGENCY ARGUMENT FOR GOD S The title means Treatise of Zeno the Great man of Greece . 490430 BC), (2)Zeno of Citium in Cyprus, a Stoic (336-364 BC), and (3) zeno of sidon, http://www.diafrica.org/nigeriaop/kenny/phil/Zeno.htm

AND THE CONTINGENCY ARGUMENT FOR GOD'S EXISTENCE A STUDY OF by Joseph Kenny Introductory Study English Text Arabic Text Introductory Study Al-Farâbî's Risâla Zaynûn al-kabîr al-yûnânî opens with a presentation of the contingency for God's existence. Although it is a small and seldom quoted work, this section of his work is unsurpassed by any of his other writings. Before going into this work, let us see what the contingency argument is all about. The contingency argument Among the arguments for God's existence, that of contingency occupies a foremost place. Among the five arguments presented by Thomas Aquinas (1224-1274) in his Summa theologiae it occupies the third place, after motion and causality, and before grades of being and design. Apart from Christian sources, Thomas had access to the works of Ibn-Sînâ which clearly express this same argument. ln his `Uyûn al-masâ'il , Ibn-Sînâ (980-1037) clearly develops the distinction between the "necessary existent" ( wâjib al-wujûd ) and the "possible existent" ( mumkin In the theology section of his encyclopedic work ash-Shifâ' he bases this distinction on the identification or real distinction of essence ( dhât ) and existence ( inniyya ) in these things.

71. Introduction - The Secret Teachings Of All Ages Among the Epicureans of note were Metrodorus of Lampsacus, zeno of sidon, andPhædrus. Eclecticism may be defined as the practice of choosing apparently http://www.phoenixmasonry.org/secret_teachings_of_all_ages/Introduction.htm

Index Previous Next p. 12 p. 13 Introduction PHILOSOPHY is the science of estimating values. The superiority of any state or substance over another is determined by philosophy. By assigning a position of primary importance to what remains when all that is secondary has been removed, philosophy thus becomes the true index of priority or emphasis in the realm of speculative thought. The mission of philosophy a priori is to establish the relation of manifested things to their invisible ultimate cause or nature. "Philosophy," writes Sir William Hamilton, "has been defined [as]: The science of things divine and human, and of the causes in which they are contained [Cicero]; The science of effects by their causes [Hobbes]; The science of sufficient reasons [Leibnitz]; The science of things possible, inasmuch as they are possible [Wolf]; The science of things evidently deduced from first principles [Descartes]; The science of truths, sensible and abstract [de Condillac]; The application of reason to its legitimate objects [Tennemann]; The science of the relations of all knowledge to the necessary ends of human reason [Kant];The science of the original form of the ego or mental self [Krug]; The science of sciences [Fichte]; The science of the absolute [von Schelling]; The science of the absolute indifference of the ideal and real [von Schelling]or, The identity of identity and non-identity [Hegel]." (See Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic

72. Table Of Contents And Excerpt, Armstrong Et Al., Vergil, Philodemus, And The Aug He studied as a young man at Athens with zeno of sidon, head of the Epicureanschool there and an admired and controversial original thinker who http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/excerpts/exarmver.html

Skip navigation Advanced Search Search 6 x 9 in. 375 pp. ISBN 0-292-70181-0 $55.00, hardcover with dust jacket Web Special: $36.85 Vergil, Philodemus, and the Augustans Back to Book Description Edited by David Armstrong, Jeffrey Fish, Patricia A. Johnston, and Marilyn B. Skinner Table of Contents Introduction: David Armstrong Table of Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction (David Armstrong) I. Early Vergil Vergil's Farewell to Education ( Catalepton 5) and Epicurus' Letter to Pythocles (Diskin Clay) Philosophy's Harbor (Francesca Longo Auricchio) II. Eclogues and Georgics Consolation in the Bucolic Mode: The Epicurean Cadence of Vergil's First Eclogue (Gregson Davis) A Secret Garden: Georgics 4.116-148 (W. R. Johnson) Vergil in the Shadow of Vesuvius (Marcello Gigante) III. The Aeneid: The Emotions The Vocabulary of Anger in Philodemus' De ira and Vergil's Aeneid (Giovanni Indelli) Anger, Philodemus' Good King, and the Helen Episode of Aeneid 2.567-589: A New Proof of Authenticity from Herculaneum (Jeffrey Fish) Philodemus: Avocatio and the Pathos of Distance in Lucretius and Vergil (Frederic M. Schroeder)

73. Roman Stoicism (Chapter 4: The Preaching Of Stoicism) Callippus of Corinth, Posidonius of Alexandria, and zeno of sidon. such asZeno of Tarsus the pupil of Chrysippus, and zeno of sidon the Epicurean http://www.geocities.com/stoicvoice/journal/0303/ea0303b1.htm

Roman Stoicism (Chapter 4: The Preaching of Stoicism) by E. Vernon Arnold (1857 - 1926) Two other companions of Zeno also took service under Antigonus, apparently at the same time. Of these Philonides of Thebes is otherwise unknown to us. The other was Aratus of Soli in Cilicia, author of the well-known poem The Phaenomena , an astronomical treatise afterwards translated into Latin by Cicero, and largely used by Virgil in his Georgics . The poems of Aratus had a wide influence, and were probably the source from which so many Stoic conceptions reached Virgil. The most interesting part for us is the Introduction, in which he interprets Zeus in Stoic fashion as the deity who dwells in sea and land, in markets and streets: whose family is mankind; and whose providence has set the stars in the heavens to regulate the seasons of the year and to be a guide to the farmer and the sailor. The spirit of this poem is closely akin to that of the hymn of Cleanthes. An eminent pupil of Aristo was Eratosthenes of Cyrene, the grammarian, whom he won over from the Cyrenaic school. Eratosthenes undoubtedly represented the spirit of his teacher and of the Cynic school towards which he inclined, when he vehemently repudiated the prejudice which then divided mankind into Hellenes and barbarians. He was invited by Ptolemy III (Euergetes) to be chief librarian of the Museum at Alexandria, and tutor to the crown-prince, and has left us an epigram in honor of this great patron of learning and philosophy. Amongst other followers of Aristo we hear specially of Apollophanes of Antiochia.

74. Epicurus - Books, Journals, Articles @ The Questia Online Library It was not of Plato and the age of Zeno and Epicurus, the founders of the twonew sects. who included Polystratus, zeno of sidon, and Philodemus of. http://www.questia.com/search/epicurus

Questia The World's Largest Online Library Primary Navigation Skip Home Page Search Page Read Page ... Subscribe Page Secondary Navigation Skip About Questia Subscribe Requirements ... Login Search the Library: Advanced Search Put exact phrases in quotes Search within Results by media type: Books Journals Magazines Newspapers Encyclopedia Research Topics We searched for: epicurus we found: results by media type: books: journal articles: magazine articles: newspaper articles: encyclopedia articles: Research Topics on: epicurus List All Research Topics Epicurus books on: epicurus - 2591 results More book Results: St. Paul and Epicurus Book by Norman Wentworth DeWitt ; University of Minnesota Press, 1954 Subjects: BibleN.TEpistles Of PaulTheology Epicurus PaulThe Apostle, Saint St. Paul and Epicurus BY NORMAN WENTWORTH DeWITT ST. PAUL and EPICURUS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS MINNEAPOLIS...THE present study is a sequel to the authors Epicurus and His Philosophy and it aims at making good... Epicurus My Master Book by Max Radin ; University of North Carolina Press, 1949 Subjects: Atticus, Titus PomponiusFiction

75. Epicureanism - Books, Journals, Articles @ The Questia Online Library who held that pleasure is the end of all the successors of Epicurus, whoincluded Polystratus, zeno of sidon, and Philodemus of Gadara. http://www.questia.com/search/epicureanism

Questia The World's Largest Online Library Primary Navigation Skip Home Page Search Page Read Page ... Subscribe Page Secondary Navigation Skip About Questia Subscribe Requirements ... Login Search the Library: Advanced Search Put exact phrases in quotes Search within Results by media type: Books Journals Magazines Newspapers Encyclopedia Research Topics We searched for: epicureanism we found: results by media type: books: journal articles: magazine articles: newspaper articles: encyclopedia articles: Research Topics on: epicureanism List All Research Topics Epicurus books on: epicureanism - 1291 results More book Results: Epicureanism Book by William Wallace ; Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1880 Subjects: Epicurus EPICUREANISM CHIEF ANCIENT PHILOSOPHIES. EPICUREANISM . BY WILLIAM WALLACE, M.A. FELLOW AND TUTOR...CHAPTER XI. HISTORICAL SKETCH AND CONCLUSION 239 EPICUREANISM . CHAPTER I. . INTRODUCTION WHEN the... St. Paul and Epicurus Book by Norman Wentworth DeWitt ; University of Minnesota Press, 1954 Subjects: BibleN.TEpistles Of PaulTheology Epicurus PaulThe Apostle, Saint ...good the thesis there enunciated that Epicureanism functioned as a bridge of transition...whose candid criticisms on matters of

76. Encyclopedia: Demographics Of Syria zeno of sidon, Epicurean philosopher of the 1st century BC and contemporary ofCicero. Epicureanism is a system of philosophy based upon the teachings http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Demographics-of-Syria

Supporter Benefits Signup Login Sources ... Pies Related Articles People who viewed "Demographics of Syria" also viewed: Demographics of Jordan Demographics of the Republic of Macedonia Demographics of Kuwait Demographics of Yemen ... Demographics of Lebanon What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates Cleopatra VII of Egypt Classic Soul Ballads Civil union City of Heroes ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Encyclopedia: Demographics of Syria Updated 43 days 2 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Demographics of Syria Most Syrians are of Semitic stock. The ethnic term Syrian includes all Arabic speaking Sunni Muslim, and Greek and Roman Christian Fellahin within the Levant (Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Iraq and the Israeli Administered Territories). Syria's population is 90% Muslim Sunni , and 16% other Muslim groups, including the Alawi Shi'a , and Druze and 10% Christian. There also is a tiny (4,500) Syrian Jewish community. Semitic is an adjective referring to the peoples who have traditionally spoken Semitic languages or to things pertaining to them. ...

77. Links zeno of sidon, A Mathematician Lebanon/ Cedar/ Cedars in the Bible. ABZU Ancient Near East Resources+- Levant Myths and Legends http://www.lebanonembassyus.org/links/lebenon.html

Table of Contents News Government Lebanese Embassies Abroad Background Information ... General Directories Links of Interest News Al-Anwar (Arabic Daily) Al-Hayat (Arabic Daily) Al-Hewar Magazine (USA weekly) Al-Mustaqbal (Arabic Daily) An-Nahar (Arabic Daily) Arabic Media Internet Network (AMIN) (Online Arabic-English) Arabic News and Media (list of middle eastern newspapers and magazines) A s-Safir (Arabic Daily) Beirut Times (USA, English Weekly) Daily Star (English, Daily) (English, Daily) Future TV (English/Arabic, Daily) La Revue du Liban (French, Weekly) Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation (Daily) L'Orient Le Jour (French, Daily) Middle East News Today's Outlook Government Ministry of Agriculture Ministry of Economy and Trade Ministry of Emigrants Ministry of Environment ... LebanonWeb Academia American Community School at Beirut American University of Beirut Amideast Beirut Arab University ... University of Balamand Learn Arabic Institutions and programs for teaching Arabic abroad Rock Creek International School Top of Page Michel El-Ashkar: Lebanese Dramatist ... OrientArt.com - virtual gallery

78. Pseudonymity Less of a popularizer and public figure than Philonides, zeno of sidon, active c.12575 BCE, is notable for his wide range of philosophical and http://www.christian-thinktank.com/pseudox.html

Pseudonymity? Pseudepigraphy? Pseudo*.*? could the New Testament letters be such? (Rewritten: Oct 2002) Part Two : Post-Easter Data and Discussion In modern discussions about the teachings and history of the New Testament, the issue of pseudonymity (i.e. "false(ly) named") generally comes up. This term refers to the position of some NT scholars that the stated authors of some of the NT epistles are not the actual authors of those documentsthat someone other than Paul wrote an epistle which claims it was written by Paul, or that someone other than Peter wrote an epistle which claims it was written by Peter. The term 'pseudepigraphy' (lower case p) is somewhat related: its narrow meaning refers to pseudonymous writings (i.e., writings which state the author to be someone else than the actual author). The term 'Pseudepigraphy' (capital P)a much 'looser term' refers to a collection of books not included in the canons of the Hebrew or Christian bibles. Most of these books (in the pre-NT writings) are actually anonymous (making no explicit claim to authorship), but were either (a) later attributed to someone other than the actual author; or (b)

79. Philodemus In Translation? Does anyone out there know if Philodemus, zeno of sidon s disciple, is availablein translation, either English or German? http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/subject/hd/fak7/hist/o1/logs/sophia/log.started9503

Philodemus in translation? Does anyone out there know if Philodemus, Zeno of Sidon's disciple, is available in translation, either English or German? I'm after a copy of *peri parresia* (on Boldness/Frankness) that I can pillage without having to wade through acres of Greek. Thanks, Tim. Timothy Gaden - tjg@hermes.apana.org.au - Melbourne, Australia [Submitted by: tjg@hermes.apana.org.au (Timothy Gaden) Thu, 2 Mar 1995 09:29:22 GMT] Up

80. Zeno_of_Sidon ZENO OF TARSUS LoveToKnow Article on ZENO OF TARSUSzeno of sidon ZENTA ». To properly cite this ZENO OF TARSUS article in yourwork, copy the complete reference below. ZENO OF TARSUS. http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/history/Mathematicians/Zeno_of_Sidon.html

Zeno of Sidon Born: about 150 BC in Sidon (now Saida in Lebanon) Died: about 70 BC in Athens, Greece Click the picture above to see a larger version Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Version for printing Zeno of Sidon was born in the city of Sidon on the Mediterranean coast of what today is Lebanon. Sidon was one of the oldest Phoenician cities and, from its founding in the 3 rd millennium BC, was ruled by many different peoples: Assyria, Babylonia, Persia, Alexander the Great , the Seleucids of Syria, the Ptolemys of Egypt, and the Romans. To understand the philosophy of Zeno we need to make some comments about the philosopher Epicurus who founded the Epicurean School to which Zeno later belonged. Epicurus, who lived from 341BC to 270 BC, founded his own School of philosophy based on his teachings. These teachings were designed to indicate a means of living ones life, and they aimed both to guarantee happiness and to provide a means to find it. Epicurus had no interest in science for its own sake and he was a severe critic of mathematics. On science he wrote:- If we were not troubled by our suspicions of the phenomena of the sky and about death, and also by our failure to grasp the limits of pain and desires, we should have no need of natural science.

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 4     61-80 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20