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Eudemus (Ancient Gr****: Εὔδημος, Eudēmos) may
refer to:
Eudemus of Cyprus [de], d. 353 BC, a
political exile from
Cyprus and
friend of Aristotle, after...
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making it more
easily accessible.
Eudemus' nephew, Pasicles, was also
credited with
editing Aristotle's works.
Eudemus was born on the isle of Rhodes, but...
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after Alexander's
unexpected death in 323 BC,
Eudemus ********inated the
Indian king Porus. As a result,
Eudemus became very
powerful and in 317 BC, he was...
-
reference to
Mummu has been
identified in a p****age from the
works of
Eudemus of
Rhodes preserved by Damascius. Mummu's name
could be
written in cuneiform...
- its premises.
Ancient references point to the
works of
Theophrastus and
Eudemus for the
first investigation of this kind of syllogisms.
Hypothetical syllogisms...
- of the
school in Aristotle's time were Theophrastus,
Phanias of Eresus,
Eudemus of Rhodes, Aristoxenus, and Dicaearchus. Much like Plato's Academy, there...
-
Eudemus (Gr****: Εὔδημος) was the name of
several Gr**** physicians, whom it is
difficult to
distinguish with certainty: A druggist, who
apparently lived...
- Great, is
killed by
Eudemus,
another general of Alexander. The son of Porus, Malayketu,
seizes his
territory back by
killing Eudemus. Aratus, Macedonian...
-
enclosed with the letter. The
first two
prefaces are
addressed to
Eudemus of Pergamon.
Eudemus likely was or
became the head of the
research center of the Museum...
-
primary sources available for
study of
Aristotelian ethics. It is
named for
Eudemus of Rhodes, a
pupil of
Aristotle who may also have had a hand in editing...
