- In
Athens Arcesilaus interacted with the
Pyrrhonist philosopher,
Timon of Phlius,
whose philosophy appears to have
influenced Arcesilaus to
become the...
- Pyrrhonism.
After Arcesilaus, the
Academics diverged from Pyrrhonism. This
skeptical period of
ancient Platonism, from
Arcesilaus to
Philo of Larissa...
-
Arcesilaus (Ancient Gr****: Ἀρκεσίλαος) was a
sculptor in the
first century B.C, who,
according to Pliny, was held in high
esteem at Rome, was especially...
-
Arcesilaus (Ancient Gr****: Ἀρκεσίλαος) in Gr**** mythology, was a son of
Lycus (or Areilycus) and Theobule,
brother of Prothoenor, and was the
leader of...
-
Persian authority.
Arcesilaus was the only
child of the
seventh Cyrenaean king,
Battus IV. When his
father died in 465 BC
Arcesilaus became the new king...
- in
succession from
Arcesilaus. It was
still largely skeptical,
denying the
possibility of
knowing an
absolute truth; both
Arcesilaus and
Carneades argued...
-
second king of the
Battiad dynasty.
Arcesilaus was the son of
Battus I, the
first king of
Cyrenaica and Cyrene.
Arcesilaus’
paternal grandparents were the...
-
Academy became the
primary advocate of
skepticism dating from
around 266 BC,
Arcesilaus became its head,
until the mid-first
century BCE.
While early Academic...
-
Arcesilaus (fl. 3rd century) was a
Roman senator who was
appointed consul in AD 267.
Possibly of Gr**** descent,
Arcesilaus was
probably the
grandson of...
- Pyrrhonism.
After Arcesilaus,
Academic skepticism diverged from Pyrrhonism. This
skeptical period of
ancient Platonism, from
Arcesilaus to
Philo of Larissa...
