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Index
Traditio Praesocratica
Titel
Impressum
Preface
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction
1. General remarks (Georg Wöhrle)
2. Preliminary remarks on the Syro-Arabic tradition (Gotthard Strohmaier)
3. How to use this edition
EDITION
Alcaeus (7th–6th cent. BCE)
Pherecydes of Syros (6th cent. BCE)
Xenophanes (ca. 570–ca. 467 BCE)
Heraclitus (ca. 500 BCE)
Choerilus of Samos (5th cent. BCE)
Herodotus (ca. 485–ca. 424 BCE)
Democritus (470/60–380/70 BCE)
Hippias of Elis (5th cent. BCE, still active at thebeginning of the 4th cent.)
Aristophanes (ca. 450–ca. 385 BCE)
Plato (428/7–348/7 BCE)
Andron of Ephesus(first half of the 4th cent. BCE)
Eudoxus of Cnidus (? 391/0–338/7 BCE)
Heraclides of Pontus (ca. 390–after 322 BCE)
Aristotle (384–322 BCE)
Clytus (student of Aristotle)
Dicaearchus (born ca. 375 BCE)
Theophrastus (ca. 371/0–287/6 BCE)
Chamaeleon (second half of the 4th cent. BCE)
Demetrius of Phaleron (ca. 360–280 BCE)
Eudemus (born before 350 BCE)
Duris of Samos (4th/3rd cent. BCE)
Phoenix of Colophon (4th/3rd cent. BCE)
Leandr(i)us (= Maeandrius?, early Hellenisticperiod)
Callimachus (between 320 and 302–after 246 BCE)
Timon of Phlious (ca. 320/15–230/25 BCE)
Aristarchus of Samos (ca. 310–230 BCE)
Lobon of Argos (3rd cent. BCE)
Hermippus of Smyrna (“the Callimachean,” 3rd cent. BCE)
Hieronymus of Rhodes (ca. 290–230 BCE)
Titus Maccius Plautus (born ca. 250 BCE)
Hippobotus (active at the end of the 3rd cent. BCE)
Inscription in the Gymnasium of Tauromenium (2nd cent. BCE)
Sosicrates (flourished at the beginning of the 2nd cent. BCE)
Apollodorus (ca. 180–ca. 110 BCE)
Antipater of Sidon (2nd cent.–1st cent. BCE)
Marcus Terentius Varro (116–27 BCE)
Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 BCE)
Nicolaus of Damascus (born ca. 64 BCE)
Strabo (before 62 BCE–between 23 and 25 CE)
Diodorus Siculus (before 60–after 36 BCE)
Didymus Chalcenterus(second half of the 1st cent. BCE)
Marcus Vitruvius Pollio(end of the 1st cent. BCE)
Anonymous(Antipater of Thessalonica?, born ca. 1 CE)
Corpus Hermeticum (1st–3rd Centuries CE)
Commentary on Homer, Odyssey, book 20 (1st cent. CE?)
Hero (? 1st cent. CE)
Heraclitus the Stoic (1st cent. CE, Augustus’s reign–Nero’s reign)
Valerius Maximus (first half of the 1st cent. CE)
Aristocles of Messene(first half of the 1st cent. CE)
Lucius Annaeus Seneca (ca. 1–65 CE)
Pamphila (mid-1st cent. CE)
Pomponius Mela (mid-1st cent. CE)
Gaius Plinius Secundus (23/4–79 CE)
Josephus (37/8–? 100 CE)
Plutarch (ca. 45–before 125 CE)
Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis (67–after 99/100 CE)
Sabinus (1st/2nd cent. CE)
Agathemerus (1st/2nd cent. CE)108
Pseudo-Plutarch (2nd cent. CE)
Pseudo-Hyginus (2nd cent. CE)
Maximus of Tyre (2nd cent. CE)
Sextus Empiricus (2nd cent. CE)
Irenaeus of Lyon (2nd cent. CE)
Pseudo-Plutarch (ca. first half of the 2nd cent. CE?)
Publius Aelius Phlegon of Tralles (died after 137 CE, freedman of Hadrian)
Theon of Smyrna (mid-2nd cent. CE?)
Inscription of a representation of the Seven Sages on the wall of a building in Ostia, Baths of the Seven Sages (mid-2nd cent. CE)
Atticus (second half of the 2nd cent. CE)
Lucian (between 112 and 125–after 180 CE)
Pausanias (ca. 115–after 180 CE)
Aelius Aristides (117–177/8 CE)
Tatian the Syrian (ca. 120–after 172 CE)
Apuleius of Madaura (ca. 125–after 158 CE)
Galen (129–ca. 216 CE)
Athenagoras the Apologist (end of the 2nd cent. CE)
Pseudo-Plutarch (end of the 2nd cent. CE)
Diogenes of Oenoanda (turn of the 3rd cent. CE)
Alexander of Aphrodisias (turn of the 3rd cent. CE)
Clement of Alexandria (ca. 150–211/16 CE)
Hippolytus of Rome (ca. 160–235 CE)
Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus(ca. 160/70–after 212 CE)
Flavius Philostratus (ca. 170–after 212 CE)
Claudius Aelianus(before 178–between 222 and 238 CE)
Marcus Minucius Felix(active between 197 and 246 CE)
Hermias (text probably ca. 200 CE)
Achilles Tatius the Astronomer (probably 3rd cent. CE)
Fragment of Censorinus (? 3rd cent. CE)
Athenaeus of Naucratis(Deipnosophistae ca. 230 CE)
Diogenes Laertius (work dated to mid-3rd cent. CE)
Porphyry (ca. 234–305/10 CE)
Iamblichus of Chalcis (ca. 240–325 CE)
Lactantius (ca. 250–325 CE)
Arnobius the Elder (ca. 300 CE)
Eusebius of Caesarea (before 260–between 337 and 340 CE)
Pseudo-Valerius Probus (scripta Probiana) (4th cent. CE)
Chalcidius (4th cent. CE)
Pseudo-Ausonius (4th cent. CE?)
Pseudo-Justin Martyr (early 4th cent. CE)
Epiphanius (between 310 and 320–403/2 CE)
Decimus Magnus Ausonius (ca. 310–394 CE)
Flavius Gaius Iulianus (Julian the Apostate) (Roman emperor 331/2–363 CE)
Libanius (314–393 CE)
Themistius (ca. 317–ca. 388 CE)
Himerius (ca. 320–after 383 CE)
Jerome (between 331 and 348–419/20 CE)
Ambrose of Milan (ca. 340–397 CE)
Tyrannius Rufinus (345–410 CE)
Augustine (354–430 CE)
Servius Grammaticus (4th/5th cent. CE)
Nemesius of Emesa (text ca. 400 CE)
Julian of Eclanum (ca. 385–before 455 CE)
Theodoret (ca. 393–ca. 466 CE)
Aponius (5th cent. CE)
Iohannes Stobaeus (5th cent. CE)
Syrianus (first half of the 5th cent. CE)
Cyril of Alexandria (this work written ca. mid-5th cent. CE)
Proclus Diadochus (412 – 485 CE)
Sidonius Apollinaris (430/1–480’s CE)
Martianus Capella (text probably ca. 470 CE)
Pseudo-Galen (compilation completed ca. 500 CE)
Iohannes Laurentius Lydus (John the Lydian)(490–ca. 560 CE)
Simplicius (ca. 490–560 CE)
Iohannes Philoponus (ca. 490–ca. 575 CE)
Iohannes Malalas (490/500–after 570 CE)
Olympiodorus (born between 495 and 505 CE,still teaching in 565 CE)
Olympiodorus (the Alchemist?, possibly identicalwith Olympiodorus – cf. above)
Asclepius of Tralles (6th cent. CE)
Elias (6th cent. CE)
Stephanus of Byzantium (6th cent. CE)
Luxurius (work written ca. 534 CE)
Anonymous, On the philosophy of Plato (? second half of the 6th cent. CE)
Isidore of Seville (ca. 560–636 CE)
Theophylactus Simocatta (active ca. 610–640 CE)
Chronicon Paschale (between 631 and 641 CE)
Iohannes Antiochenus (beginning of the 7th cent.)
Georgius Syncellus (died shortly after 810 CE)
Frechulf of Lisieux (first half of the 9th cent. CE)
Pseudo-Ammonius (? mid-9th cent. CE)
Hunain ibn Ishaq (809–873 CE)
Qusta ibn Luqa (died ca. 912 CE)
Symeon Logothetes (10th cent. CE)
Suda (10th cent. CE)
Siwan al-hikma (The Vessel of Wisdom) (10th cent. CE)
Pseudo-Gabir ibn Hayyan (mid-10th cent. CE)
Constantine VII Porphyrogennetus (906–959 CE)
Ibn an-Nadim (died 995 or 998 CE)
Al-Biruni (973–1048 CE)
Ibn Sīnā (Avicenna) (before 980–1037 CE)
Al-Mubassir ibn Fatik (11th cent. CE)
Iohannes Mauropus (ca. 1000–between 1075 and 1081 CE)
Peter Damian (ca. 1007–1072 CE)
Michael Psellus (ca. 1018–ca. 1078 CE)
Iohannes Italus (ca. 1023–after 1083 CE)
Sa’id al-Andalusi (1029–1070 CE)
Iohannes Siceliotes (end of the 11th cent. CE)
Eustratius (11th/12th cent. CE)
Georgius Cedrenus (11th/12th cent. CE)
William of Conches (ca. 1080–1154 CE)
Ibn Bağğa (ca. 1085–1139 CE)
Aš-Šahrastānī (1086–1153 CE)
Hugh of St. Victor (ca. 1096 –1141 CE)
Heliodorus (12th cent. CE)
Iohannes Galenus Grammaticus (? first half of the 12th cent. CE)
Iohannes Tzetzes (ca. 1110–1185 CE)
John of Salisbury (ca. 1115–1180 CE)
Philip of Harvengt (died in 1183 CE)
Eustathius of Thessalonica (ca. 1115–1195 CE)
Nizami (1141–before 1200)
Anonymous (13th cent. CE)
Ibn al-Qifti (1172–1248 CE)
Anonymous (Gnomologium from before 1260 CE)
Albertus Magnus (ca. 1193–1280 CE)
Barhebraeus (1225/6–1286 CE)
Georgius Pachymeres (1242–after 1307 CE)
Ibn Abi Usaybi’a (d. 1270 CE)
Theodorus Metochites (1270–1332 CE)
Sophonias (turn of the 14th cent. CE)
Anonymous (13th/14th cent. CE)
Thomas Triclinius (turn of the 14th cent. CE)
Manuel Philes (ca. 1275–1345 CE)
Nicephorus Gregoras (ca. 1294–ca. 1359 CE)
Gnomologium Vaticanum (14th cent. CE)
Georgius Gemistus Plethon (ca. 1355/60–1452 CE)
Scholia on Homer (2nd cent. CE)
Scholia on Aratus (2nd/3rd cent. CE)
Scholia on Dionysius Periegetes (turn of the 5thcent. CE)
Scholia on Plato (after Proclus, 5th cent. CE)
Scholion in Aristotelem (6th cent. CE)
Scholia on Plato (after the 6th cent. CE, possibly byHesychius)
Scholia on Basil (beginning of the 7th to end of the9th Centuries CE)
Scholia on Lucian (11th cent. CE?)
Scholia on Hesiod (12th cent. CE?)
Scholia on Pindar (before the 13th cent. CE)
Scholia on Aristophanes (13th/14th cent. CE)
Scholia on Aristophanes (beginning of the 14th cent. CE)
Scholia on Homer (date uncertain)
Alcaeus
Pherecydes of Syros
Xenophanes
Heraclitus
Choerilus of Samos
Herodotus
Democritus
Hippias of Elis
Aristophanes
Plato
Andron of Ephesus
Eudoxus of Cnidos
Heraclides of Pontus
Aristotle
Clytus
Dicaearchus
Theophrastus
Chamaeleon (second half of the 4th cent. BCE)
Demetrius of Phaleron (ca. 360–280 BCE)
Eudemus (born before 350 BCE)
Duris of Samos (4th/3rd cent. BCE)
Phoenix of Colophon (4th/3rd cent. BCE)
Leandr(i)us (= Maeandrius?, early Hellenisticperiod)
Callimachus (between 320 and 302–after 246 BCE)
Timon of Phlious (ca. 320/15–230/25 BCE)
Aristarchus of Samos (ca. 310–230 BCE)
Lobon of Argos (3rd cent. BCE)
Hermippus of Smyrna (“the Callimachean,” 3rd cent. BCE)
Hieronymus of Rhodes (ca. 290–230 BCE)
Titus Maccius Plautus (born ca. 250 BCE)
Hippobotus (active at the end of the 3rd cent. BCE)
Inscription in the Gymnasium of Tauromenium
Inscription in the Gymnasium of Tauromenium (2nd cent. BCE)
Sosicrates (flourished at the beginning of the 2nd cent. BCE)
Apollodorus (ca. 180–ca. 110 BCE)
Antipater of Sidon
Marcus Terentius Varro (116–27 BCE)
Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 BCE)
Nicolaus of Damascus (born ca. 64 BCE)
Strabo (before 62 BCE–between 23 and 25 CE)
Diodorus Siculus (before 60–after 36 BCE)
Didymus Chalcenterus (second half of the 1st cent. BCE)
Marcus Vitruvius Pollio(end of the 1st cent. BCE)
Anonymous(Antipater of Thessalonica?, born ca. 1 CE)
Corpus Hermeticum (1st–3rd Centuries CE)
Commentary on Homer, Odyssey, book 20 (1st cent. CE?)
Hero (? 1st cent. CE)
Heraclitus the Stoic (1st cent. CE, Augustus’s reign–Nero’s reign)
Valerius Maximus (first half of the 1st cent. CE)
Aristocles of Messene(first half of the 1st cent. CE)
Lucius Annaeus Seneca (ca. 1–65 CE)
Pamphila (mid-1st cent. CE)
Pomponius Mela (mid-1st cent. CE)
Gaius Plinius Secundus (23/4–79 CE)
Josephus (37/8–? 100 CE)
Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis (67–after 99/100 CE)
Sabinus (1st/2nd cent. CE)
Agathemerus (1st/2nd cent. CE)
Pseudo-Plutarch (2nd cent. CE)
Pseudo-Hyginus (2nd cent. CE)
Maximus of Tyre (2nd cent. CE)
Sextus Empiricus (2nd cent. CE)
Irenaeus of Lyon (2nd cent. CE)
Publius Aelius Phlegon of Tralles (died after 137 CE, freedman of Hadrian)
Theon of Smyrna (mid-2nd cent. CE?)
Inscription of a representation of the Seven Sages on the wall of a building in Ostia, Baths of the Seven Sages (mid-2nd cent. CE)
Atticus (second half of the 2nd cent. CE)
Lucian (between 112 and 125–after 180 CE)
Pausanias (ca. 115–after 180 CE)
Aelius Aristides (117–177/8 CE)
Tatian the Syrian (ca. 120–after 172 CE)
Apuleius of Madaura (ca. 125–after 158 CE)
Galen (129–ca. 216 CE)
Athenagoras the Apologist (end of the 2nd cent. CE)
Pseudo-Plutarch (end of the 2nd cent. CE)
Chamaeleon
Demetrius of Phaleron
Eudemus
Duris of Samos
Phoenix of Colophon
Leandr(i)us (= Maeandrius?)
Callimachus
Timon of Phlious
Aristarchus of Samos
Lobon of Argos
Hermippus of Smyrna
Hieronymus of Rhodes
T. Maccius Plautus
Hippobotus
Sosicrates
Apollodorus
M. Terentius Varro
Antipater of Sidon (2nd cent.–1st cent. BCE)
M. Tullius Cicero
Nicolaus of Damascus
Strabo
Diodorus Siculus
Didymus Chalcenterus
M. Vitruvius Pollio
Anonymous(Antipatros von Thessalonica?)
Corpus Hermeticum
Commentary on Homer, Odyssey, book 20
Hero
Heraclitus the Stoic
Valerius Maximus
Aristocles of Messene
L. Annaeus Seneca
Pamphila
Pomponius Mela
C. Plinius Secundus
Josephus
Plutarch
D. Iunius Iuvenalis
Sabinus
Agathemerus
Pseudo-Plutarch
Pseudo-Hyginus
Maximus of Tyre
Sextus Empiricus
Irenaeus of Lyon
Pseudo-Plutarch
Publius Aelius Phlegon of Tralles
Theon of Smyrna
Inscription of a representation of the Seven Sages on the wall of a building in Ostia, Baths of the Seven Sages
Atticus
Lucian
Pausanias
Aelius Aristides
Tatian the Syrian
Apuleius of Madaura
Galen
Athenagoras the Apologist
Pseudo-Plutarch
Diogenes of Oenoanda
Alexander of Aphrodisias
Clement of Alexandria
Hippolytus of Rome
Quintus Sept. F. Tertullianus
Flavius Philostratus
Claudius Aelianus
M. Minucius Felix
Hermias
Achilles Tatius the Astronomer
Fragmentum Censorini
Athenaeus of Naucratis
Diogenes Laertius
Porphyry
Iamblichus of Chalcis
Lactantius
Arnobius the Elder
Eusebius of Caesarea
Pseudo-Valerius Probus (scripta Probiana)
Chalcidius
Pseudo-Ausonius
Pseudo-Justin Martyr
Epiphanius
D. Magnus Ausonius
Flavius C. Iulianus Apostata
Libanius
Themistius
Himerius
Jerome
Ambrose of Milan
Tyrannius Rufinus
Augustine
Servius Grammaticus
Nemesius of Emesa
Julian of Eclanum
Theodoret
Aponius
Iohannes Stobaeus
Syrianus
Cyril of Alexandria
Proclus Diadochus
Sidonius Apollinaris
Martianus Capella
Pseudo-Galen
Iohannes L. Lydus
Simplicius
Iohannes Philoponus
Iohannes Malalas
Olympiodorus
Olympiodorus (the Alchemist ?, perhaps identicalwith Olympiodorus, cf. above.)
Asclepius of Tralles
Elias
Stephanus of Byzantium
Luxurius
Anonymous On the philosophy of Plato
Isidore of Seville
Theophylactus Simocatta
Chronicon Paschale
Iohannes Antiochenus
Georgius Syncellus
Frechulf of Lisieux
Pseudo-Ammonius
Ḥunain ibn Isḥāq
Qusṭā ibn Lūqā
Symeon Logothetes
Suda
Ṣiwān al-ḥikma
Pseudo-Ğābir ibn Ḥayyān
Constantine VII Porphyrogennetus
Ibn an-Nadīm
Al-Bīrūnī
Ibn Sina (Avicenna)
Al-Mubaššir ibn Fātik
Iohannes Mauropus
Peter Damian
Michael Psellus
Iohannes Italus
Ṣā‘id al-Andalusī
Iohannes Siceliotes
Eustratius
Georgius Cedrenus
William of Conches
Ibn Bāǧǧa
Aš-Šahrastānī
Hugh of St. Victor
Heliodorus
Iohannes Galenus Grammaticus
Iohannes Tzetzes
John of Salisbury
Philip of Harvengt
Eustathius of Thessalonica
Niẓāmī
Anonymous
Ibn al-Qifṭī
Anonymous
Albertus Magnus
Barhebraeus
Georgius Pachymeres
Ibn Abī Uṣaybi‘a
Theodorus Metochites
Sophonias
Anonymous
Thomas Triclinius
Manuel Philes
Nicephorus Gregoras
Gnomologium Vaticanum
Georgius Gemistus Plethon
Scholia in Homerum
Scholia in Aratum
Scholia in Dionysium Periegetam
Scholia in Platonem
Scholion in Aristotelem
Scholia in Platonem
Scholia in Basilium
Scholia in Lucianum
Scholia in Hesiodum
Scholia in Pindarum
Scholia in Aristophanem
Scholia in Aristophanem
Scholia in Homerum
APPENDIX/ END MATERIAL
Abbreviations
Textual Editions of the Greek and Latin Authors
Textual Editions of the Arabic and Persian Authors
Literature on Greek and Latin Authors
Literature on Arabic and Persian Authors
Concordance
TP → DK
DK → TP
Catalogue of Testimonia
Alphabetical Author Index
Subject Index
Index of Names, Places and Peoples
Greek – English Index
Latin – English Index
Persian-English Index
Arabic-English Index
English – Greek/Latin Glossary
English – Persian Glossary
English – Arabic Glossary
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