-
Pythagoreanism originated in the 6th
century BC,
based on and
around the
teachings and
beliefs held by
Pythagoras and his followers, the Pythagoreans....
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later Platonists, 2 vols. 1793
Sallust on the Gods and the World, and the
Pythagoric Sentences of Demophilus, and Five
Hymns by Proclus; to
which are added...
-
Carcopino believe the
incident to be the
result of a real
initiative of the
pythagoric sect of Rome. The
fears of the
Roman authorities should be
explained in...
- Archive.
Retrieved 19
September 2022. "Iamblichus' Life of
Pythagoras or
Pythagoric Life".
Internet Archive. "Iamblichi
Chalcidensis ex Coele-Syria De vita...
-
Alexander the
Great Androcydes (Pythagorean),
author of the
treatise On
Pythagoric Symbols This
disambiguation page
lists articles about people with the...
- (1912) Iamblichus; Taylor,
Thomas (trans.) (1818). Life of
Pythagoras or,
Pythagoric Life. London: J.M. Watkins.
Archived from the
original on 2011-07-21.{{cite...
-
second place receiving an all-perfect
science of the
divinities from the
Pythagoric and
Orphic writings." (trans.
Thomas Taylor, 1816) A
number of Gr**** religious...
- Taylor's
translations of Iamblichus's Life of
Pythagoras and Stobaeus's
Pythagoric Sayings and his
views on
nature may have been
influenced by the Pythagorean...
-
composed during the
seventh century, and
evidence suggests Neoplatonic,
Pythagoric, and
Stoic influences. It
features a
linguistic theory of
creation in...
-
Proclus on the
Timaeus of
Plato in Five Books;
containing a
treasury of
Pythagoric and
Platonic physiology.
Translated from the Gr**** by
Thomas Taylor. London...
