- The
Charmides (/ˈkɑːrmɪdiːz/;
Ancient Gr****: Χαρμίδης) is a
dialogue of Plato, in
which Socrates engages a
handsome and po****r boy
named Charmides in...
-
Charmides (/ˈkɑːrmɪdiːz/;
Ancient Gr****: Χαρμίδης), son of Glaucon, born
circa 446 BC, was an
Athenian statesman. An
uncle of Plato,
Charmides appears...
-
striding across the sea.
Charmides cries "I come", and
leaps into the sea
hoping to
reach the goddess, but
instead drowns.
Charmides' body is
drawn back to...
-
Charmides cerberus is a
species of
phasmid or
stick insect of the
monotypic genus Charmides. It is
endemic to Sri Lanka. "genus
Charmides Stål, 1875"...
- or to
mention them with some precision:
Charmides has one
named after him;
Critias speaks in both
Charmides and Protagoras;
Adeimantus and
Glaucon take...
-
Heraclides Ponticus (c. 390 BC–c. 310 BC)
wrote that
Abaris flew on it.
Plato (
Charmides 158C)
classes him
amongst the "Thracian physicians" who
practice medicine...
-
served as the
entrance to the
Acropolis in Athens.
Phidias was the son of
Charmides of Athens. The
ancients believed that his
masters were
Hegias and Ageladas...
-
relatively common division amongst developmentalist scholars. Early: Apology,
Charmides, Crito, Euthyphro, Gorgias,
Hippias Minor,
Hippias Major, Ion, Laches...
-
Charmides: He
values his
poverty because he does not have to
worry about losing his
possessions and he
lives at the
expense of the state.
Charmides was...
- 179;
Wolfsdorf 2013, pp. 34–35.
Wolfsdorf 2013, p. 34:
Others include Charmides, Crito, Euthydemus, Euthyphro,
Hippias Major,
Hippias Minor, Ion, Laches...
