- The
Cyrenaics or
Kyrenaics (Ancient Gr****: Κυρηναϊκοί, romanized: Kyrēnaïkoí), were a
sensual hedonist Gr****
school of
philosophy founded in the 4th century...
- c. 356 BCE) was a
hedonistic Gr****
philosopher and the
founder of the
Cyrenaic school of philosophy. He was a
pupil of Socrates, but
adopted a different...
- The
Cyrenaic and
Carthaginian coins of
Corvo are a ****d of
coins dating to
approximately 200 BCE that were
supposedly left in the
Azores by Carthaginians...
- Greco-Roman
Presocratic Ionians Pythagoreans Eleatics Atomists Sophists Cyrenaics Cynicism Eretrian school Megarian school Academy Peripatetic school ****enistic...
- of
Cyrene (/əˈriːtiː/; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἀρήτη; fl. 4th
century BC) was a
Cyrenaic philosopher who
lived in Cyrene, Libya. She was the
daughter of Aristippus...
- (approximate date)
October 7 – Mark, pope of the
Catholic Church Arius,
Cyrenaic presbyter and
priest (b. 256) Gan Bao (or Kan Pao),
Chinese historian Murong...
- Africa—though less tasty. Dioscorides, in the
first century, wrote, "the
Cyrenaic kind, even if one just
tastes it, at once
arouses a
humour throughout the...
- Greco-Roman
Presocratic Ionians Pythagoreans Eleatics Atomists Sophists Cyrenaics Cynicism Eretrian school Megarian school Academy Peripatetic school ****enistic...
-
Hegesias (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἡγησίας; fl. 290 BC) of
Cyrene was a
Cyrenaic philosopher. He
argued that
eudaimonia (happiness) is
impossible to achieve, and...
- very
different from
hedonism as
colloquially understood.
Following the
Cyrenaic philosopher Aristippus,
Epicurus believed that the
greatest good was to...
