- Pyrrho, who
wrote nothing,
Timon wrote satirical philosophical poetry called Silloi (Σίλλοι) as well as a
number of
prose writings.
These have been lost, but...
- had
identified as "phusikoi" who
studied nature. The
satires are
called Silloi, and this name may go back to
Xenophanes himself, but it may
originate that...
-
which humorously attacks Socrates. The
other is two
fragments from the
Silloi by the
Pyrrhonist philosopher Timon of Phlius,
satirizing dogmatic philosophers...
- Such
texts are
known as spoudaiogeloion, a
famous example of
which is the
Silloi by
Pyrrhonist philosopher Timon of
Phlius which parodied philosophers living...
- of the
Roman emperor Tiberius, to whom he
dedicated a
commentary on the
Silloi of
Timon of Phlius.
Apollonides wrote several works, all of
which are lost:...
-
contemporary of Arcesilaus,
Timon of
Phlius ridiculed Arcesilaus in his
Silloi, but also
praised him in
Funeral Banquet of Arcesilaus.
Fragments from Timon...
- were po****r, as well as
parodies and
satirical poems,
which include the
Silloi of
Timon and the
Kinaidoi of Sotades.
Dramatic poetry appears to have flourished...
-
Antisthenes of Rhodes. He was also, apparently, the
author of a work, On Timon's
Silloi, and of a work
entitled Re****ations of Diocles.
Diogenes Laërtius, ii. 12...
- (332 BC)
Sigma Sikyonioi Silanion Sil**** of
Ambracia Silenus Sileraioi Silloi Silver age
Silver stater with a
turtle Sima
Simmias (explorer)
Simmias of...
-
village of
Anath on the Euphrates, Adadiabos, son of Zabdibolos, son of
Silloi erected as his vow on
behalf of the
salvation of himself, his children,...
