-
regarded him as the
founder of
Cynic philosophy.
Antisthenes was born c. 446 BCE, the son of
Antisthenes, an Athenian. His
mother was
thought to have been...
-
begins with
Antisthenes (c. 445–365 BC), who was an
older contemporary of
Plato and a
pupil of Socrates.
About 25
years his junior,
Antisthenes was one of...
-
became a
disciple of
Antisthenes,
himself a
student of Socrates.
Although the
timeline of Diogenes'
arrival in
Athens and
Antisthenes'
death raises some...
- nature.
Diogenes Laertius also
lists an
otherwise historically obscure Antisthenes who
wrote a
commentary on Hera****us. The
Pythagorean and
comic writer...
- (2015).
Antisthenes of Athens: Texts, Translations, and Commentary.
University of
Michigan Press. p. 20.
Prince 2015, pp. 518–522 (
Antisthenes' literary...
-
mentions an
Antisthenes who
wrote a work
called Meleagris, of
which the
third book is quoted; and
Pliny the
Elder speaks of an
Antisthenes who
wrote on...
-
ascribed to
Socrates and Plato,
forming the
foundation of Aristotelianism.
Antisthenes founded the
school that
would come to be
known as
Cynicism and accused...
-
Antisthenes (Gr****: Ἀντισθένης) was the name of
several people in the time of
Ancient Greece:
Antisthenes of Athens, 445-365 BCE,
pupil of
Socrates and...
- by as much as 40 years. In Xenophon's Symposium, she is
described by
Antisthenes as "the most difficult, harshest, painful, ill-tempered" wife; this characterisation...
- also four
sources extant in
fragmentary states:
Aeschines of Sphettus,
Antisthenes,
Euclid of Megara, and
Phaedo of Elis. In addition,
there are two satirical...
