61. Carte Du Ciel Et Planètes Pour PROCLUS Translate this page Astrologie thème astral des célébrités, Carte du ciel et positions planétaires de proclus, né le 8 février 412/ à 9h00 à Byzantium (Grèce). http://www.astrotheme.fr/portraits/57aMWmWg8Zqr.htm

L'Astrologie NEWS ** Webmasters / Services *** Marque Blanche *** ... Espace Membres Identifiant Mot de passe Mot de passe perdu ? Astrologie : thème astral des célébrités Carte du ciel et positions planétaires de PROCLUS, né le 8 février 412/ à 9h00 à Byzantium (Grèce) Verseau 20°13 AS Bélier 6°04 Positions des planètes Soleil Verseau Lune Gémeaux Mercure Verseau Vénus Verseau Mars Capricorne Jupiter Taureau Saturne Taureau Uranus Verseau Neptune Taureau Pluton Taureau Chiron Poissons Cérès Balance Pallas Verseau Junon Scorpion Vesta Verseau Noeud Nord Scorpion Lilith Cancer Fortune Lion AS Bélier MC Capricorne Positions des maisons Maison 1 Bélier Maison 2 Taureau Maison 3 Gémeaux Maison 4 Cancer Maison 5 Cancer Maison 6 Lion Maison 7 Balance Maison 8 Scorpion Maison 9 Sagittaire Maison 10 Capricorne Maison 11 Capricorne Maison 12 Verseau Liste des aspects Mars Conjonction MC Orbe Neptune Conjonction Pluton Orbe Jupiter Conjonction Saturne Orbe Soleil Conjonction Vénus Orbe Jupiter Conjonction Pluton Orbe Jupiter Conjonction Neptune Orbe Vénus Conjonction Uranus Orbe Saturne Conjonction Pluton Orbe Saturne Conjonction Neptune Orbe Soleil Conjonction Uranus Orbe Saturne Carré Uranus Orbe Soleil Carré Neptune Orbe Soleil Carré Pluton Orbe Vénus Carré Jupiter Orbe Vénus Carré Pluton Orbe Vénus Carré Neptune Orbe Jupiter Carré Uranus Orbe Mars Carré AS Orbe Vénus Carré Saturne Orbe Soleil Carré Jupiter Orbe Uranus Carré Pluton Orbe Uranus Carré Neptune Orbe Soleil Carré Saturne Orbe Soleil Trigone Lune Orbe Lune Trigone Vénus Orbe Mercure Sextile AS Orbe Mars Sextile Uranus Orbe Uranus Sextile MC Orbe Neptune SemiCarré AS Orbe Pluton SemiCarré AS Orbe Soleil SemiCarré AS Orbe Soleil

62. (@Auteur Proclus) - Erreur. http://gallica.bnf.fr/metacata.idq?CiRestriction=(@Auteur proclus)&Ciscope=&Mod=

63. Proclus Translate this page NÉOPLATONICIENS. proclus. ~ 410 à ~ 485. Philosophe grec, auteur d’une Théologie platonicienne. Monisme, le bien versus le mal. * * *. l’Un. http://www.philo5.com/Les philosophes/Proclus.htm

NÉOPLATONICIENS Proclus Philosophe grec, auteur d’une Théologie platonicienne Monisme, le bien versus le mal l’Un L’Un est le Bien , il est unité absolue et plénitude. La matière , comme le néant, en soi, est sans forme et laide . Elle se trouve la plus éloignée de la lumière de l’Un. L’ascension vers l’Un est un processus de purification . La libération la plus élevée est l’ extase , la plongée dans la contemplation de l’Un.

64. Proclus. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001. proclus. A synthesizer of Neoplatonic doctrines, proclus gave the philosophy its most systematic form. http://www.bartleby.com/65/pr/Proclus.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Proclus (pr s) ( KEY and Institutes of Theology.

65. Proclus proclus of Constantinopleproclus of Constantinople. Saint proclus (d. July 446) was a patriarch of Constantinople. In the time of proclus the Trisagion came into use. http://www.fact-index.com/p/pr/proclus.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Proclus Proclus Neoplatonist Philosopher ( February 8 April 17 Born to a rich family in Constantinople , he studied rhetoric, philosophy and mathematics in Alexandria of Egypt. He came back to Constantinopole and was a successful lawyer for a short time. However as he preferred philosophy, he went to Athens in to study at the famous School of Philosophy which was founded 800 years before by Plato . He lived in Athens until the end of his life, except for a one year exile due to his political-philosophical activity which was not tolerated by the Christian regime. He became head master of Athens' School of Philosophy. His work can be divided in two parts. In the first part are his Memorandi on Plato's works, the first written when he was 28 years old: The Memorandum on Timaeus, on Plato's Republic, on Plato's Alcibiades , on Plato's Parmenides and on Plato's Cratylus. In these works, Proclus analyzes and restates Plato's thought - much misinterpreted and distorted at the time. The second part is theological: Theologia Platonica, Chrestomatheia, Hymni, Epigrammata

66. Proclus proclus. This small, polygonal crater is conspicuous for its remarkable lightreflecting properties. Its interior is partly dark http://www.inconstantmoon.com/img_proc2_ac.htm

proclus This small, polygonal crater is conspicuous for its remarkable light-reflecting properties. Its interior is partly dark and partly bright, its walls have an extremely high albedo of 0.16, and a brilliant ray system fans out from the north-west clockwise to the south-south-east. Photo: António Cidadão . His Home Page of Astrophotography includes stereograms, animations, and "Seven Craters a Week" from his forthcoming photographic lunar atlas. Inconstant Moon

67. The Dying God proclus. In Remp. Platonis II. That they hold Ananke to be identical in all the prayers. proclus. In Remp. Platonis II. Some say that http://www.thedyinggod.com/proclus.htm

HOMEPAGE THE CHALDEAN MAGI According to Ancient Sources Ammianus Marcellinus, Apuleius, Arnobius, Augustine, ... CHALDEAN MAGI Proclus. In Remp. Platonis II That they hold Ananke to be identical to Themis, it is certified no only by the Greek Theogonies, bit also according to the Persian initiation rites of Mithra, in which all invocations of Themis, at the beginning, the middle, and end of the initiation, join Themis Ananke, pronouncing specifically "Themis and Ananke" and this in all the prayers. Proclus. In Remp. Platonis II Some say that the author of this entire myth is not Er, but Zoroaster, and it is as if it was by the name of Zoroaster by which they have made the work known: such is the opinion of the epicurean Colotes of whom we mentioned earlier. Myself, in fact, I have come across four books of Zoroaster On Nature On Nature Proclus. Comentary on the Timaeus , 315 D, F. The barbarians [Mithraists] call this life-giving source the well of life, the hollow receptacle suggesting together with the quality of a well the virtue of the whole life-giving godhead, wherein are contained the springs of all life, angelic, demoniac, psychical and physical. If the one is spring-like, so also is the other. What then are we to say? The barbarians give to bowls the name of wells, and so they denote individual souls. This bowl therefore is a bowl of living water; for it is the source of souls, wherein souls...

68. Proclus L unité est, selon proclus, l objet le plus simple. http://perso.wanadoo.fr/jm.nicolle/cusa/sources/proclus.htm

Proclus (412-486) Proclus est le plus célèbre des philosophes de l'école néoplatonicienne. Presque toutes ses oeuvres nous sont parvenues, dont le Commentaire sur le premier livre des Eléments d' Euclide , son chef d'oeuvre. Grâce à cet ouvrage qui commente notamment les définitions géométriques d'Euclide, on peut se faire une idée précise de la définition métaphysique que Proclus donne aux objets mathématiques. Proclus compare la pensée à un miroir-plan : "Il faut entendre le plan pour ainsi dire comme préétabli et placé devant les yeux, la pensée comme y décrivant toutes choses, et l'imagination assimilée en quelque sorte à un miroir plan sur lequel les concepts de la pensée renvoient leurs propres images." (PROCLUS, Commentaire sur le premier livres des Eléments d'Euclide , p. 109). On retrouve la même image chez N. de Cues : "l'âme regardant en elle-même, produit à la fois les concepts mathématiques et les sciences qui les étudient." ( De Mente , Herder, III, 554, et De Ludo Globi , Herder, III, 322).

69. Imago Mundi - Proclus. Translate this page proclus, surnommé Diadochus (c.-à-.d. successeur), philosophe néoplatonicien, né en 412 à Constantinople m. en 485, fut élevé à Xanthe en Lycie, alla http://www.cosmovisions.com/Proclus.htm

Dictionnaire biographique Les gens Proclus Diadochus Alexandrie Plutarque Diadochus Commentaire sur le 1 er livre d' Euclide est une sorte de sommaire de l' Almageste . (Hoefer, 1873). Platon Plotin Jamblique et de Pythagore Ouvrages ; des Commentaires sur divers dialogues de Platon; des Hymnes et des Positions astronomiques ; enfin des Scholies sur Euclide. Editions anciennes et l Plotin de la collection Didot. Le Commentaire sur le Cratyle Cousin (dont il n'existe qu'une traduction latine fort imparfaite par Guill. de Mœrbeke), ainsi que les Commentaires sur le Premier Alcibiade et le Les Hymnes se trouvent dan les Analecta de Brunck. Le T Vie ; elle se trouve dans la 2 e A B C D ... Z

70. Proclus proclus Diadochus. proclus was brought up at Xanthus in Lycia. He later studied philosophy under Olympiodorus the Elder at Alexandria. http://intranet.woodvillehs.sa.edu.au/pages/resources/maths/History/Prcls.htm

Proclus Diadochus Born: 8 Feb 410 in Constantinople (now Istanbul), Byzantium (now Turkey) Died: 17 April 485 in Athens, Greece Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Welcome page Proclus was brought up at Xanthus in Lycia. He later studied philosophy under Olympiodorus the Elder at Alexandria. He then went to Athens where he studied under the philosophers Plutarch and Syrianus. Proclus became head of Plato 's Academy in Athens and remained there until his death. He wrote Commentary on Euclid which is our principal source about the early history of Greek geometry. Proclus had access to books which are now lost and others, already lost in Proclus's time, were reported on based on extracts in other books available to Proclus. He wrote Hypotyposis, an introduction to the astronomical theories of Hipparchus and Ptolemy . He described how the water clock invented by Heron could be used to measure the apparent diameter of the Sun. Proclus's method is to be used at the equinox. Water is collected from the clock in a container while the sun rises. As soon as the Sun has risen the water is collected in another container and this measurement continues until sunrise the following day. Then the ratio of the weights of water in the two containers gives the apparent diameter of the Sun. Proclus combined his geometrical skills and his knowledge of astronomy to give a geometrical proof that the epicycle theory for planets is equivalent to the eccentric theory. In the epicycle theory the Earth is in the centre of a circle which has smaller circles rotating round its circumference. In the eccentric theory the planet moves round a circle whose centre is does not coincide with the Earth. Again Proclus is proving results first given by

71. Euclid - Books I-IX euclid s other works. greek commentators on the elements other than proclus. proclus. CHAPTER III. GREEK COMMENTATORS ON THE ELEMENTS OTHER THAN proclus. http://www.headmap.org/unlearn/euclid/before/o-commentators.htm

@import url(../../../ul-css/3-col-nn4-new-main.css); the teS Euclids elements BOOKS I-IX translated by T.L. Heath BACKGROUND euclid and the traditions about him. euclid's other works. greek commentators on the elements ... modern algebraic interpretations [see also: equations - Diophantus; conics - Appolonius] HEADMAP home unlearning EUCLID BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV ... BOOK IX OVERVIEW book 1, triangles book 2, quadratics books 3 and 4, circles book 5, theory of proportion book 6, geometry and the theory of proportion books 7, 8 and 9 ,number theory GEOMETRICAL ALGEBRA book II identities gemetrical solution of quadratics application of areas transformation of areas ... Book V notes Book VII notes Book VIII notes Book IX notes [p. 19] CHAPTER III. GREEK COMMENTATORS ON THE ELEMENTS OTHER THAN PROCLUS. That there was no lack of commentaries on the Elements before the time of Proclus is evident from the terms in which Proclus refers to them; and he leaves us in equally little doubt as to the value which, in his opinion, the generality of them possessed. Thus he says in one place (at the end of his second prologue) “Before making a beginning with the investigation of details, I warn those who may read me not to expect from me the things which have been dinned into our ears

72. Euclid - Books I-IX euclid s other works. greek commentators on the elements other than proclus. proclus. the text. Book IX notes. p. 29 CHAPTER IV. proclus AND HIS SOURCES 1 . http://www.headmap.org/unlearn/euclid/before/proclus.htm

@import url(../../../ul-css/3-col-nn4-new-main.css); the teS Euclids elements BOOKS I-IX translated by T.L. Heath BACKGROUND euclid and the traditions about him. euclid's other works. greek commentators on the elements ... modern algebraic interpretations [see also: equations - Diophantus; conics - Appolonius] HEADMAP home unlearning EUCLID BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV ... BOOK IX OVERVIEW book 1, triangles book 2, quadratics books 3 and 4, circles book 5, theory of proportion book 6, geometry and the theory of proportion books 7, 8 and 9 ,number theory GEOMETRICAL ALGEBRA book II identities gemetrical solution of quadratics application of areas transformation of areas ... Book V notes Book VII notes Book VIII notes Book IX notes [p. 29] CHAPTER IV. PROCLUS AND HIS SOURCES It is well known that the commentary of Proclus on Eucl. Book I. is one of the two main sources of information as to the history of Greek geometry which we possess, the other being the Collection of Pappus. They are the more precious because the original works of the forerunners of Euclid, Archimedes and Apollonius are lost, having probably been discarded and forgotten almost immediately after the appearance of the masterpieces of that great trio. Proclus himself lived 410-485 A.D., so that there had already passed a sufficient amount of time for the tradition relating to the pre-Euclidean geometers to become obscure and defective. In this connexion a passage is quoted from Simplicius

73. Proclus On The Timaeus proclus . Commentary on the. Timaeus of Plato. From volume 15 of the Thomas Taylor Series, p. 195 to 239. proclus on the Gods, prayer and perception. 64A to 79B. http://www.prometheus.cwc.net/pt-vol15.htm

Proclus' Commentary on the Timaeus of Plato Translated by Thomas Taylor ISBN 1 898910 14 6 and 1 898910 15 4 Click here to return to the home page Click here to return to the main catalogue From volume 15 of the Thomas Taylor Series, p. 195 to 239. Proclus on the Gods, prayer and perception. [64A to 79B] The divine Iamblichus however, does not think that a history of this kind pertains to what is here proposed to be considered. For Plato is not now speaking about atheistical men, but about such as are wise, and able to converse with the Gods. Nor does he speak of such as are dubious about the works of piety; but to such as wish to be saved by those who are the saviours of wholes, he delivers the power of prayer, and its admirable and supernatural perfection which transcends all expectation. But to this conversion prayer is of the greatest utility. For it attracts to itself the beneficence of the Gods, through those ineffable symbols which the father of souls has disseminated in them. It likewise unites those who pray with those to whom prayer is addressed; conjoins the intellect of the Gods with the words of those who pray; excites the will of those who perfectly comprehend good to the abundant communication of it; is the fabricator of divine persuasion; and establishes in the Gods all that we possess. Tim. "But, O Socrates, all such as participate but in the least degree of temperance, [i.e. wisdom] in the impulse to every undertaking, whether small or great, always invoke divinity."

74. Essays And Fragments Of Proclus and Fragments. of proclus. Translated by Thomas Taylor. Click here to return to the main catalogue. Thomas Taylor Series volume XVIII. proclus on the Soul and Fate. http://www.prometheus.cwc.net/pt-vol18.htm

Essays and Fragments of Proclus Translated by Thomas Taylor ISBN 1 898910 17 Click here to return to the home page Click here to return to the main catalogue Thomas Taylor Series volume XVIII Proclus on the Soul and Fate From his essay on Fate, Providence and That Which is Within our Power, (section IV) Click here to return to the home page Click here to return to the main catalogue

75. PROCLUS OR PROCULUS proclus OR PROCULUS. Although possessed of ample means, proclus led a most temperate, even ascetic life, and employed his wealth in generous relief of the poor. http://43.1911encyclopedia.org/P/PR/PROCLUS_OR_PROCULUS.htm

PROCLUS OR PROCULUS PROCESSION PATHPROCLUS were prescribed. The Puritans, who aimed at setting up the Genevan model, objected; and the visitation articles of the bishops in Charles I.'s time make frequent inquisition England. *nto tne negject f the clergy to obey the law in this matter. With " the profane, ungodly, presumptuous multitude " (to quote Baxter's Saint's Rest, 1650, pp. 344, 345), however, these " processions and perambulations " appear to have been very popular, though " only the traditions of their fathers." However this may be, the Commonwealth made an end of them, and they seem never to have been revived; Sparrow, in his Rationale upon the Book of Common Prayer (London, 1668), speaks of "the service formerly appointed in the Rogation days of Procession." Among the processions that survived the Reformation in the English Church was that of the sovereign and the Knights of the Garter on St George's day. This was until Charles II.'s time a regular rogation, the choristers in surplices, the gentlemen of the royal chapel in copes, and the canons and other clergy in copes preceding the knights and singing the litany. In 1661, after the Restoration, by order of the sovereign and knights companions in chapter " that supplicational procession " was " converted into a hymn of thanksgiving." Akin to this procession also are the others connected with royal functions; coronations, funerals. These retained, and retain, many pre-Reformation features elsewhere fallen obsolete. Thus at the funeral of George II. (1760) the body was received at the door of the Abbey by the dean and prebendaries in their copes, attended by the choir, all carrying lighted tapers, who preceded it up the church, singing.

76. Proclus proclus was one of the last in line in the golden chain of Platonic succession. proclus, the successor of Syrianus, at the Athenian school, wrote a http://www.brown.edu/Students/OHJC/hm4/proclus.htm

Proclus was one of the last in line in the "golden chain of Platonic succession." "Proclus, the successor of Syrianus, at the Athenian school, wrote a commentary on Euclid's Elements. We possess only that on the first book, which is valuable for the information it contains on the history of geometry" (Cajori 61).

77. PROCLUS proclus. 16.1 N by 46.8 E. proclus is one of the brightest points on the Moon, and is the centre of a raysystem; there is a low central mountain. http://www.ltpresearch.org/proclus.htm

PROCLUS 16.1 N by 46.8 E LUNAR TRANSIENT PHENOMENA HISTORY BY DAVID O. DARLING "A brilliant crater west of Mare Crisium, 18 miles in diameter and 8000 feet deep. Proclus is one of the brightest points on the Moon, and is the centre of a ray-system; there is a low central mountain. The rays cross Mare Crisium, but not the Palus Somnii, which is bounded by rays to either side. There are both bright and dusky bands on the inner walls of Proclus." New Guide to the Moon 1976. By Patrick Moore. Clementine image, NASA The crater Proclus has a very interesting history when looking at the historic L.T.P. record. When looking at the most active days during the lunation three days stand out. They are eight, ten and fifteen day old Moon. My own experience with this crater is observing a strange electric arc blue color during a lunar eclipse and an extreme darkening event inside the crater. Also changes in albedo have been documented during extended monitoring of this crater. It was also mentioned in one of my many books on the Moon that in the early days of Selenology, observers reported that Proclus was a dark feature, not what it is today being one of the brightest on the Moon. The brightness of this crater can rival that of Aristarchus. Graph © by David O. Darling, Director L.T.P. Research.

78. Proclus :: Online Encyclopedia :: Information Genius proclus. Online Encyclopedia proclus Lycaeus surnamed The successor (oo? o d?ado?o?). Greek Neoplatonist Philosopher http://www.informationgenius.com/encyclopedia/p/pr/proclus.html

Quantum Physics Pampered Chef Paintball Guns Cell Phone Reviews ... Science Articles Proclus Online Encyclopedia Proclus Neoplatonist Philosopher ( February 8 April 17 Born to a rich family in Constantinople , he studied rhetoric, philosophy and mathematics in Alexandria of Egypt. He came back to Constantinopole and was a successful lawyer for a short time. However as he preferred philosophy, he went to Athens in to study at the famous School of Philosophy which was founded 800 years before by Plato . He lived in Athens until the end of his life, except for a one year exile due to his political-philosophical activity which was not tolerated by the Christian regime. He became head master of Athens' School of Philosophy. His work can be divided in two parts. In the first part are his Memorandi on Plato's works, the first written when he was 28 years old: The Memorandum on Timaeus, on Plato's Republic, on Plato's Alcibiades , on Plato's Parmenides and on Plato's Cratylus. In these works, Proclus analyzes and restates Plato's thought - much misinterpreted and distorted at the time. The second part is theological: Theologia Platonica, Chrestomatheia, Hymni, Epigrammata

79. Proclus - InformationBlast proclus Information Blast. proclus. In these works, proclus analyzes and restates Plato s thought - much misinterpreted and distorted at the time. http://www.informationblast.com/Proclus.html

Proclus Proclus Neoplatonist Philosopher ( February 8 April 17 Born to a rich family in Constantinople , he studied rhetoric, philosophy and mathematics in Alexandria of Egypt. He came back to Constantinopole and was a successful lawyer for a short time. However as he preferred philosophy, he went to Athens in to study at the famous School of Philosophy which was founded 800 years before by Plato . He lived in Athens until the end of his life, except for a one year exile due to his political-philosophical activity which was not tolerated by the Christian regime. He became head master of Athens' School of Philosophy. His work can be divided in two parts. In the first part are his Memorandi on Plato's works, the first written when he was 28 years old: The Memorandum on Timaeus, on Plato's Republic, on Plato's Alcibiades , on Plato's Parmenides and on Plato's Cratylus. In these works, Proclus analyzes and restates Plato's thought - much misinterpreted and distorted at the time. The second part is theological: Theologia Platonica, Chrestomatheia, Hymni, Epigrammata

80. Theosophy Library Online - Great Teacher Series - PROCLUS proclus. Hermes brings our His great disciple, proclus, was destined to become the apotheosis of the tradition. proclus was born http://theosophy.org/tlodocs/teachers/Proclus.htm

PROCLUS Hermes brings our intellectual endowments to light, fills everything with divine reason, moves our souls towards Nous, awakens us as it were from our heavy slumber, through our searching turns us back upon ourselves, through our birthpangs perfects us, and through the discovery of pure Nous leads us to the blessed life. PROCLUS The emergence of an increasingly powerful hierarchy in the expanding Christian movement threatened the political, social and philosophical foundations of the ancient Mediterranean world. During the second, third and fourth centuries of this era, church hierarchy came to justify itself as a theocracy without universal or equal access to the Divine. The attendant doctrine of salvation supported the subordination of women in society and their exclusion from religious office, where once they had been the backbone of Roman civil institutions and guardians of its collective religious life. The Graeco-Roman philosophical traditions, which advocated freedom of thought on the basis of the equality of human beings as seekers of divine wisdom, felt the growing pressure of dogmatism based upon the assumed identity of the ecclesiastical structure with a spiritual hierarchy. The neo-Platonic movement founded by Ammonius Saccas, clearly articulated by Plotinus and disseminated by Porphyry, was tied to an understanding of the theurgic significance of classical myths and ceremonies and of the universal truths of the Mysteries. The emperor Julian attempted to refound the theology implied by the Mysteries, but his death in A.D. 363 after only three years' reign marked the end of all such attempts. Nevertheless, the Platonic Academies of Athens and Alexandria were inspired to new heights of philosophical activity by the neo-Platonists.

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