-
Causality is an
influence by
which one event, process, state, or
object (a cause)
contributes to the
production of
another event, process, state, or object...
-
derived from the Gr**** αἰτιολογία, aitiologia, "giving a
reason for" (αἰτία,
aitia, "cause"; and -λογία, -logia). In medicine,
etiology refers to the cause...
- 836–837 Zenob. Cent. 5, par. 41
Eustathius on Homer, p. 772 Callimachus,
Aitia Fragment 75
Diodorus Siculus, 5.55.4 Bacchylides, fr. 1 Strabo, Geographica...
- of
verses dealing with
aitia, the
mythical origins of
contemporary phenomena.
According to one survey,
there are
eighty aitia in Argonautica. Yet Argonautica...
- 50 and 100GbE
switch models.
Aitia International introduced the C-GEP FPGA-based
switching platform in
February 2013.
Aitia also
produce 100G/40G Ethernet...
- Apollodorus, 3.11.2 Apollodorus, 2.6
Tzetzes on Lycophron, 511 Callimachus,
Aitia fr. 66;
Valerius Flaccus, 4.374 ff.
Antoninus Liberalis, 22
Scholia on Homer's...
- word αἰτιολογία (aitiología),
meaning "giving a
reason for" (from αἰτία (
aitía) 'cause' and -λογία (-logía) 'study of'). More completely,
etiology is the...
-
provided an
analytical scheme of
general applicability. Aristotle's word
aitia (αἰτία) has, in
philosophical scholarly tradition, been
translated as 'cause'...
-
scholars as the last
possessor of
complete versions of Callimachus'
Hecale and
Aitia, he was a
versatile writer, and
composed homilies,
speeches and poems, which...
- made immortal. In antiquity,
according to a
fragment of Callimachus' lost
Aitia,
there was a tomb of
Peleus in Ikos (modern Alonissos), an
island of the...
