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Antiphon The Sophist:     more detail

Antiphon the Sophist: The Fragments (Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries) by Antiphon, 2010-01-14 ANTIPHON(c. 480411 BCE): An entry from Gale's <i>Encyclopedia of Philosophy</i> by Michael Gagarin, 2006 Die Anfänge der abendländischen Philosophie by Pherekydes von Syros, Thales, et all 1991 The Older Sophists Antiphon the Athenian: Oratory, Law, and Justice in the Age of the Sophists by Michael Gagarin, 2009-08-01 Sophists: Protagoras, Gorgias, Hippias, Prodicus, Thrasymachus, Diagoras of Melos, Antiphon, Callicles, Theodorus of Byzantium The Older Sophists: a Complete Translation By Several Hands of the Fragments in Die Fragmente Der Vorsokratiker Edited By Diels-Kranz with a New Edition of Antiphon and of Euthydemus by Rosamond Kent (Edited by) Sprague, 1990

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81. ÂÐÊ ÍÝåò ðáñáëáâÝò âéâëßùí Êëáóéêþí Óðïõäþ�
    antiphon to sophist, the fragments, Pendrick, Jerry, 521651611, 000177224. Antiquity and its interpretors, antiquity transumed, Smick, Rebekah, 521594006  
    http://library.ucy.ac.cy/acquisitions/acq_clph03.htm
    
    Extractions: Barcode A companion to Apollonius Rhodius Papanghelis, Theodore A companion to genethics Burley, Justine A companion to the philosophy of science Newton-Smith, W.H. A short introduction to classical myth Powell, Barry Acts amid precepts, the aristotelian logical structure of Thomas Aquinas's moral theory Flannery, Kevin Agon, logos, polis the greek achievement and its aftermath Arnason, Johann Aischines von Sphettos, studien zur literaturgeschichte sokratiker, untersuchungen und fragmente Dittmar, Heinrich An introduction to non-classical logic Priest, Graham An introduction to philosophical Grayling, A.C. An introduction to symbolic logic Langer, Susanne An introduction to the philosophy of mind Lowe, E.J.

82. Lexi-tv
    Translate this page antiphon der sophist unterschied die Naturordnung (Physis) und das menschliche Gesetz (Nomos). Während die Naturordnung im Sinne des Notwendigen dem  
    http://www.lexi-tv.de/lexikon/brockhaus.asp?ZuInhaltID=1575

83. The Sophists
    sophist is a professional title taken in the fifth century,first by Protagoras and later antiphon of Athens was noted for writing pairs of speeches in  
    http://www.cnu.edu/phil/carr/SophiBio.htm

84. Antiphon (Redner) - Wikipedia
    Translate this page Philosophen antiphon (siehe dort) ist umstritten, wird inzwischen von der Forschung aber antiphon, der keinem Athener seiner Zeit an Tüchtigkeit et?,  
    http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiphon_(Redner)
    
    Extractions: Wikimedia braucht Ihre Hilfe Helfen Sie uns, 200.000$ zu sammeln, damit Wikipedia und ihre Schwesterprojekte auch weiterhin kostenlos und werbefrei der Allgemeinheit zur Verf¼gung stehen. Weitere Informationen auf unserer Spenden-Seite Antiphon von Rhamnus der Redner , ca. 411 v. Chr. ) z¤hlt zu den sog. zehn klassischen Attischen Rednern der griechischen Literatur Seine Identit¤t mit dem Sophisten bzw. Philosophen Antiphon (siehe dort) ist umstritten, wird inzwischen von der Forschung aber wieder ¼berwiegend bejaht. Bearbeiten Antiphon, geboren als Sohn des Sophilos im zu Athen geh¶renden Rhamnus , wird zwar als „der Redner“ bezeichnet, trat aber nicht selbst als solcher auf, sondern wurde als Logograph ber¼hmt, d.h. als Verfasser von Gerichtsreden f¼r Klienten, die sich im alten Athen stets selbst verteidigen mussten. Platon nennt ihn zudem einen Rhetoriklehrer ( Menexenos 236a), es ist aber nicht klar, ob Antiphon tats¤chlich andere unterrichtet hat oder ob damit lediglich seine Vorbildfunktion betont werden soll. Unsichere Quellen bezeichnen den Historiker Thukydides als seinen Sch¼ler ( Vita Thucydidis 22), was freilich auch als nachtr¤gliche Erkl¤rung von Stil¤hnlichkeiten gedeutet werden kann. Jedenfalls gibt Thukydides in seinem Geschichtswerk (VIII 68) eine ber¼hmte Charakteristik Antiphons, zugleich praktisch das einzige erhaltene Zeugnis ¼ber Antiphons offenbar halb schillernde, halb unheimliche Pers¶nlichkeit:

85. 98.4.07
    This book deals with Recht in the sophists thought, Recht being the on FU/SIS is assumed by antiphon and also by the author of the DISSOI LOGOI who  
    http://www.ucl.ac.uk/history/volterra/reviews/bmrhoffm.htm
    
    Extractions: This book deals with "Recht" in the sophists' thought, Recht being the German equivalent to law, justice and right. In the preface the author states that in order fully to understand the very special nature of the sophists' thought on these matters it is essential to realize 1) that it influenced Socratic-Platonic philosophy, though it is in conflict with it, 2) that in itself it is not homogeneous (as various thinkers maintain different views), 3) that it is oriented primarily towards practical application, and 4) that it is of importance even today in view of the problems it raises such as what is justice? what is the basis of human morals and human laws? are human beings equal by nature? In eight chapters the author discusses first the position of Protagoras (12-70); here he accepts as views of Protagoras much too much, I think of what Plato attributes to the sophist. Next he turns to Thrasymachus (71-109), again arguing that Plato represents Thrasymachus more or less adequately, then to the Platonic Polus and Callicles in the

86. Sophists
    There were other less prominent Sophists including antiphon who was and orator and statesman who took up rhetoric as a profession.  
    http://personal.ecu.edu/mccartyr/ancient/athens/Sophists.htm
    
    Extractions: Sophists Sophists were a group of loosely connected group of individuals from the 5th and early 4th centuries B.C. Sophist means a teacher of rhetoric. It came from the term sophites which meant wise, prudent, statesmanlike or skilled at one's craft. They were basically traveling teachers that charged a fee for their lessons. "They taught many different things including public speaking, grammar, linguistic theory, moral and political doctrines, doctrines about god and nature and the origins of man, literary analysis and criticism, mathematics, and physical theories of the universe." Basically they would teach whatever was in demand. There were others but the most famous sophists include Protagoras of Abdera, who is considered the first of the sophists, Euclides of Megara, Hippias Of Elias, Prodicus of Ceos, and Gorgias of Leontini. Prodicus of Ceos was a disciple of Protagoras. He came to Athens as a ambassador. There he opened a school of rhetoric. He thought that the right use right words and the accurate discrimination of synonyms was very important. He teachings in Athens were at about the same time as the end of the Peloponnesian War. Prodicus considered himself a Sophist but defined one as "midway between a philosopher and a statesman." At one time Socrates was one of his disciples but according to Socrates, he did not learn anything from Prodicus. Socrates once remarked that he sent young men to Prodicus who he did not think could be helped by his own teachings. People loved to hear him speak even though he had an unpleasant sounding voice. His most famous work was "The Choice of Hercules". His other famous writings were "the Hours" and "on Nature". He was put to death in Athens for corrupting the youth, forced to drink hemlock, but it is doubtful he ever got a trial.

87. Artemidorus Of Daldis And Oneirology
    The summary for this English page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.  
    http://www.mlahanas.de/Greeks/Artemidorus.htm
    
    Extractions: Sigmund Freud The Interpretation of Dreams Oneirology: derived from Oneiros (dream). The study of dreams. In the middle of the second century AD, Artemidorus of Daldis (Daldianus) in Asia Minor wrote Oneirocritica , a work (5 books) dedicated to the interpretation of dreams. The results were obtained from interviews with thousands of people about their dreams. Carl Jung interpreted around 80000 dreams in his entire life that leads to the question if there was any time left to do something else. While the work of Artemidorus has often been dismissed as mere divination, the careful study of dreams by modern psychiatrists has brought them back into the realm of scientific observation. What says Artemidorus about flying dreams?

88. Liste Griechischer Philosophen
    http://encyclopedie-de.snyke.com/articles/liste_griechischer_philosophen.html
    
    Extractions: Durch Fettdruck hervorgehoben sind Philosophen, die am nachhaltigsten in der europ¤ischen Philosophie fortwirken. Alkmaion (um 500 v. Chr.) griechischer Arzt und Philosoph aus Kroton. Ammonius Saccas (um 175 - 242 n. Chr) Anaxagoras (um 500 - 428 v. Chr.) griechischer Philosoph. Anaximander (um 611 - 546 v. Chr.) vorsokratischer griechischer Philosoph. Anaximenes (585 - 525 v. Chr.) vorsokratischer griechischer Naturphilosoph. Antiochos von Askalon (120 - 68 v. Chr.) Antiphon aus Athen (480 - 411 v. Chr.) griechischer Philosoph, Sophist und Traumdeuter. Antisthenes (444 - 371 v. Chr.), Sophist, Kyniker Archytas von Tarent (428 - 350 v. Chr.) Aristippos von Kyrene (435 - 355 oder 366 v. Chr.) Aristoteles (384 - 322 v. Chr.) griechischer Philosoph. Aristoxenos (um 350 v. Chr.) griechischer Philosoph aus Tarent. Arkesilaos aus Pitane (315 - 240 v. Chr.) Chrysippos von Soli Stoiker (um 280 - 207 v. Chr.) Demetrios von Phaleron Demokrit (460 - 371 v. Chr.) Diogenes von Sinope (400 - 325 v. Chr.) Empedokles (um 492 - 432 v. Chr)

89. NMUN München - Projektgruppe Model United Nations - Ludwig-Maximilians-Universi
    http://www.nmun-muenchen.de/index.php?webcode_id=wesel_publ

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