-
Athenian gentleman-farmer (kaloskagathos)
named Ischomachus. In the
discussion related by Socrates,
Ischomachus describes the
methods he used to
educate his...
-
Having come to
Greece to
attend the
Olympic games, he met and
asked Ischomachus about Socrates,
resulting in a
strong desire to see Socrates,
after hearing...
-
Socratic dialogues),
Oeconomicus (which
concerns Socrates'
encounter with
Ischomachus and Critobulus), and
Symposium (which
recounts an
evening at a dinner...
-
Horse Race sons of
Pheidolas Corinth 68 § 508 BC
Stadion Isomachus (or
Ischomachus)
Crotone Eusebius 68 § 508 BC
Wrestling Kalliteles Sparta 68 § 508 BC...
-
Wrestling Timasitheus of
Croton 068th 508 BC
Stadion Isomachus of
Croton (or
Ischomachus)
Hoplitodromos Phrikias of
Pellene Wrestling Calliteles of
Laconia Keles...
-
leads Socrates to
consider himself far
wealthier than Crito. Meanwhile,
Ischomachus, a "fair and good" upper-class farmer,
focuses his
instructions on household...
- The
antidosis was
apparently not uncommon, as
evidenced by a joke by
Ischomachus, the
wealthy protagonist of Xenophon's Economics. When
Socrates asked...
- (1992), pp. 25–35 Scaife, A.R., "Ritual and
persuasion in the
house of
Ischomachus", CJ 90.3 (1994–1995), pp. 225–232 Scaife, R., "The
Kypria and its early...
-
Xenophantean Socrates - A
Socrates that is
accepting of the
views of
Ischomachus in Xenophon. Strauss's
Socrates that is in the main SocX with some traits...
- (1988-01-01). "How a
Woman Can Be More Like a Man: The
Dialogue Between Ischomachus and his Wife in Xenophone's Oeconomicus". Helios. 15 (1): 9–22. Murnaghan...
