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- ι291ἹλάριοςHilarios, Hilarius… arrived at Athens he wanted to become a disciple of Proclus and attend his philosophical lectures. But as Proclus did not tolerate his wantonnness, having heard that he had come with his concubines and …
- μ199ΜαρῖνοςMarinos, MarinusThis man took over Proclus' school and taught Isidore the philosopher the doctrine of Aristotle. When Isidore came to Athens for the second time, after their common teacher had died, he showed him a …
- η60ἩγίαςHegias… a sense not much inferior to the great Plutarch. Accordingly Proclus considered him, even though still young, worthy of hearing his lecture-course of [= on] the Chaldean Oracles. There was in him, by nature, …
- α735ἈθηνόδωροςAthenodoros, Athenodorus… his nature and the inclinations of his prudent predilection, when Proclus was alive. And he explained things clearly to his students. Sallustius, amazed at him, said with regard to his zeal that "like indeed …
- ε3036ἙρμείαςHermeias… one of his companions, nor even of his former fellow-student Proclus who later became [the successor] – nor [did he lack] love of learning such things as philosophy offers truly worthy of love. He …
- α4102ἈρχιάδαςArchiadas… note 277), this Archiadas was the grandson of Plutarch and Proclus' closest friend. For another Archiadas see epsilon 3650. [1] sc. In Athens. See generally pi 151, pi 152.
- χ525ΧριστόδωροςChristodoros, Christodorus… he wrote a poem "On the pupils of the great Proclus". [1] The ruins are in the center of the present-day city of Qift. [2] 491-518 CE. (See alpha 2077 and web address 1.) …
- α4348Ἀτέχνοιςfor unskilled ones, to unskilled ones, with unskilled ones… 5th century CE Neoplatonic philosopher Aidesia/Aedesia of Alexandria, student of Proclus at Athens, daughter, wife, and mother of Neoplatonic philosophers: see alphaiota 79. [4] cf. tau 441 (and Harpokration and Photius s.v.). [5] Plato, …
- ε1767Ἕξιςdispositional state… (tau 1147, tau 435, tau 430), as we see from Proclus, On the existence of evils 50.33ff.: "For all that comes into existence is for the sake of good, but evil is from outside …
- χ569ΧρύσιπποςChrysippos, Chrysippus… 'here' and Rhodes, instead of Athens and Megara. According to Proclus (In Parm. 889, 8-13), Chrysippus could have used it to criticize the platonic theory of Forms, because entities which for the Stoics are …