- 485),
called Proclus the
Successor (Ancient Gr****: Πρόκλος ὁ Διάδοχος,
Próklos ho Diádokhos), was a Gr****
Neoplatonist philosopher, one of the last major...
- καὶ νόσων ᾄδόμενος.
Which is sung to stop the
plagues and the diseases.
Proklos:
Chrestom from
Photios Bibl. code. 239, p. 321:
Martin Nilsson. Die Geschicthe...
-
Early Christian martyrs of Ancyra,
about whom
little is known,
included Proklos and
Hilarios who were
natives of the
otherwise unknown nearby village of...
-
Proclus or
Proklos (Gr****: Πρόκλος) is the name of one of the
eminent artists in
mosaic who
flourished in the
Augustan Age. He was
revered for his work...
-
Proclus (or
Proklos)
Mallotes (Gr****: Πρόκλος Μαλλώτης) was a
Stoic philosopher and a
native of
Mallus in Cilicia.
According to the Suda he was the author...
- domain)
Project Gutenberg text (translated by H.G. Evelyn-White, 1914)
Proklos'
summary of the Epic Cycle,
omitting the
Telegony (translated by Gregory...
-
tetrapleuron aei
chthoni keimenon achthos mounos anastēsai
Theudosios basileus tolmēsas
Proklos epekekleto kai
tosos estē kiōn ēeliois en
triakonta duō...
-
Eutychius Proclus (Ancient Gr****: Εὐτύχιος Πρόκλος,
Eutychios Proklos, or
Tuticius Proculus in some sources) was a
grammarian who
flourished in the 2nd...
-
Proclus or
Proklos (Gr****: Πρόκλος; 1st
century AD),
probably a
native of
Rhegium in
Magna Graecia, was a
physician among the
Bruttii in Italy. He belonged...
-
Proculus (died in Constantinople,
November 16, 393) or
Proklos (Ancient Gr****: Πρόκλος) was
Eparch of
Constantinople during the
reign of
Theodosius the...
