21. Apollonius While Apollonius was at Pergamum he met Eudemus of Pergamum (not to be confused witheudemus of rhodes who wrote the History of Geometry) and also Attalus, who http://homepages.compuserve.de/thweidenfeller/mathematiker/Apollonius.htm

Apollonius of Perga Born: about 262 BC in Perga, Pamphylia, Greek Ionia (now Murtina, Antalya, Turkey) Died: about 190 BC in Alexandria, Egypt Apollonius of Perga was known as 'The Great Geometer'. Little is known of his life but his works have had a very great influence on the development of mathematics, in particular his famous book Conics introduced terms which are familiar to us today such as parabola , ellipse and hyperbola Apollonius of Perga should not be confused with other Greek scholars called Apollonius, for it was a common name. In [1] details of others with the name of Apollonius are given: Apollonius of Rhodes, born about 295 BC, a Greek poet and grammarian, a pupil of Callimachus who was a teacher of Eratosthenes ; Apollonius of Tralles, 2nd century BC, a Greek sculptor; Apollonius the Athenian, 1st century BC, a sculptor; Apollonius of Tyana, 1st century AD, a member of the society founded by Pythagoras; Apollonius Dyscolus, 2nd century AD, a Greek grammarian who was reputedly the founder of the systematic study of grammar; and Apollonius of Tyre who is a literary character. The mathematician Apollonius was born in Perga, Pamphylia which today is known as Murtina, or Murtana and is now in Antalya, Turkey. Perga was a centre of culture at this time and it was the place of worship of Queen Artemis, a nature goddess. When he was a young man Apollonius went to Alexandria where he studied under the followers of Euclid

22. CWRU And Associated Libraries Rutgers University Studies in Classical Humanities X). After that will come a volume of essays on eudemus of rhodes (Vol. Eudemusof Rhodes = RUSCH XI, ed. I. Bodnár and W. Fortenbaugh, 2002. http://catalog.cwru.edu/search/t?SEARCH=Eudemus of Rhodes

23. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 04.01.15 This century has been kind to the Eudemian Ethics. Ninety years ago, many scholarsascribed the work not to Aristotle but to his colleague, eudemus of rhodes. http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/1993/04.01.15.html

Bryn Mawr Classical Review 04.01.15 Anthony Kenny, Aristotle on the Perfect Life. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1993. Pp. ix + 173. $49.95. ISBN 0-19-824017-1. Reviewed by Stephen A. White, University of Texas at Austin. This century has been kind to the Eudemian Ethics. Ninety years ago, many scholars ascribed the work not to Aristotle but to his colleague, Eudemus of Rhodes. But as the millenium approaches, the EE enjoys new prestige, including admission to the ranks of the OCT's (under the sponsorship of Richard Walzer and Jean Mingay), a place of distinction in the Clarendon Aristotle (only Michael Woods' translation and commentary has reached a second edition), and intense scrutiny from many quarters, philosophical and philological alike. No one has done more to encourage this revival than Anthony Kenny. Fifteen years ago, in The Aristotelian Ethics (Oxford, 1978), he ignited intense debate by challenging the age-old preeminence of the Nicomachean Ethics NE ) and claiming ancient authority for treating the EE as the definitive presentation of Aristotle's views. He continued his campaign in

24. Eudemus Of Rhodes Publish to a Global Audience in the Knowledgerush Community Soapbox. Eudemusof Rhodes. Buying a book? Support knowledgerush using the links above. http://www.knowledgerush.com/kr/jsp/db/viewWiki.jsp?title=Eudemus of Rhodes

25. Stephen A. White Eudemus the Naturalist, in eudemus of rhodes = RUSCH 11, ed. I. Bodnarand WW Fortenbaugh (Transaction New Brunswick 2002) 20741. http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~sawhite/CV.html

Stephen A. White Associate Professor of Classics and Philosophy Department of Classics Email: sawhite@uts.cc.utexas.edu University of Texas at Austin Phone: 512-475-7457 1 University Station C3400 Fax: 512-471-4111 Austin, Texas 78712-0308 Education Ph.D. Classics University of California, Berkeley - 1987 M.A. Classics University of Illinois, Urbana - l980 B.A. Philosophy University of Illinois, Urbana - l978 Academic Appointments Associate Professor of Classics, University of Texas (1995-date) Assistant Professor of Classics, University of Texas (1988-95) Assistant Professor of Classics, Carleton College (1987-8, tenure track) Grants and Fellowships Vaughan Faculty Fellowship, University of Texas (2003-4) Dean's Fellowship in Liberal Arts, University of Texas (Spring 2000) University Research Institute, University of Texas (Fall 1996) Roy Vaughan Centennial Professorship, University of Texas (Summer 1994) Member of Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, NJ (1990-92) University Research Institute, University of Texas (Summer 1991) ACLS Fellowship for Recent Recipients of the Ph.D. (1990-1)

26. UCL Department Of Greek And Latin: Research: Theophrastus The fragments of Demetrius have been newly edited and translated by DCMirhady. eudemus of rhodes, 1997, eudemus of rhodes = RUSCH 11, eds. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/GrandLat/people/sharples/arschool.htm

Department of Greek and Latin Theophrastus Project: School of Aristotle These pages are maintained by Bob Sharples of the Department of Greek and Latin, UCL , as part of his and the Department's contribution to Project Theophrastus, an international collaborative undertaking directed by Professor William W. Fortenbaugh , Department of Classics, Rutgers University The School of Aristotle The fragments of early Peripatetics other than Theophrastus were published in Greek and Latin, with a German commentary, by Fritz Wehrli, Die Schule des Aristoteles, second edition, Basel: Schwabe, 1967-74. Project Theophrastus is undertaking to re-edit and in many cases extend the collections of fragments, providing, in addition to the original texts, an English translation, and a commentary in the form of papers delivered at a conference . The collections will be published in the series Rutgers University Studies in Classical Humanities, , publ.ished by Transaction Publishers . Authors already covered, with an indication of the date of the relevant conference and of the publication status, are Demetrius of Phalerum Demetrius of Phalerum: Text, Translation and Discussion

27. UCL Department Of Greek And Latin: Research: Theophrastus 1997 Budapest (on Eudemus) eudemus of rhodes = RUSCH 11, eds. WW Fortenbaughand I. Bodnár, 2002. 1999 Trier, Germany On the Opuscula http://www.ucl.ac.uk/GrandLat/people/sharples/conf.htm

Department of Greek and Latin Theophrastus Project: Conferences These pages are maintained by Bob Sharples of the Department of Greek and Latin, UCL , as part of his and the Department's contribution to Project Theophrastus, an international collaborative undertaking directed by Professor William W. Fortenbaugh , Department of Classics, Rutgers University Conferences Since its inception at a conference at Rutgers University in 1979 the Project has held biennial conferences on various aspects of Theophrastus' work and on related topics. The proceedings of these have mostly been published in Rutgers University Studies in Classical Humanities, Transaction Publishers . Conferences so far have been as follows, on Theophrastus himself unless otherwise indicated: 1981 Rutgers University, New Jersey (on Arius Didymus) On Stoic and Peripatetic Ethics: the work of Arius Didymus Rutgers University Studies in Classical Humanities I, ed. W. Fortenbaugh. New Brunswick: Transaction, 1983 1983 University of Liverpool, England

28. School Of Humanities | Dr Han Baltussen Juli 1999 in Trier (Die Philosophie der Antike 14, Stuttgart, SteinerVerlag),39-58; 2002b Wehrli s Edition of eudemus of rhodes. http://www.arts.adelaide.edu.au/humanities/people/classics/hbaltussen.html

The University of Adelaide Home Departments Search ... School of Humanities THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE ADELAIDE SA 5005 AUSTRALIA ph: +61 8 8303 5638 fax: +61 8 8303 5241 Dr Han Baltussen Lecturer Room 717, Hughes Building Phone Email han.baltussen@adelaide.edu.au Dr Han Baltussen Han has recently arrived from London where from 1997-2002 he was a Research Associate with the international translation project of the Neoplatonic Commentators and a Temporary Lecturer in ancient Greek philosophy at Kings College (Philosophy Dept). Before that he was Junior Fellow at the Centre for Hellenic Studies (Washington DC) in 1996-7. He teaches Classics at all levels, is coordinator of the foundation course Classics 1, and is preparing a new course on Ancient Science, Medicine and Technology (for 2005). His research interest is in the history of ideas. He has sofar focused on Greek philosophy in the broadest sense (Presocratics to Plotinus). He also brings literary perspectives to philosophical writings dealing with problems of transmission, authority, genre, orality and literacy. Research Interests Transmission of texts and ideas: how we know what we know about antiquity Aristotle and his successors (Theophrastus, Eudemus)

29. Theuth-hilaire eudemus of rhodes, Hippocrates of Chios and the Earliest Form of a GreekMathematical Text. In eudemus of rhodes, eds. WW Fortenbaugh http://name.math.univ-rennes1.fr/theuth/biblios/theuth-netz.html

Reviel Netz netz@leland.stanford.edu (janvier 2001) Academic Books: The Shaping of Deduction in Greek Mathematics: A Study in Cognitive History . Cambridge University Press 1999. Archimedes: Translation and Commentary, with a Critical Edition of the Diagrams and a Translation of Eutocius' commentaries . Cambridge University Press [forthcoming]. Barbed Wire . Picador [forthcoming]. Articles: How does a Geometrical Problem become a Cubic Equation? Farhang. Archimedes and Mar Saba: a Preliminary Notice. The Sabaite Heritage: The Sabaite Factor in the Orthodox Church: Monastic life, Liturgy, Theology, Literature, Art and Archaeology , ed. J. Patrich. The Limits of Text in Greek Mathematics. In History of Science, History of Text , ed. K. Chemla, Dordrecht: Reidel [forthcoming]. Greek Mathematicians: a Group Picture. In Science in the Ancient World , ed. C. Tuplin, Oxford University Press [forthcoming]. Eudemus of Rhodes, Hippocrates of Chios and the Earliest Form of a Greek Mathematical Text. In Eudemus of Rhodes , eds. W. W. Fortenbaugh and I. Bodnar, Rutgers University studies in classical humanities [forthcoming].

30. Thales Of Miletus 450 AD, is the basis for the first four of these claims, in the third and fourthcases quoting the work History of Geometry by eudemus of rhodes, who was a http://phoenicia.org/thales.html

A Bequest Unearthed Phoenicia Encyclopedia Phoeniciana Thales of Miletus 900 pages on Phoenicians Search Phoenicia Get a Search Eine For Your Site TRANSLATE this page Thales of Miletus Born c 624 BC and died c. 547 in Asia minor. He was the son of Examyes and Cleobuline, distinguished Phoenicians. Thales was the first known philosopher, scientist and mathematician although his occupation was that of an engineer. He is believed to have been the teacher of Anaximander (611 BC - 545 BC) and he was the first natural philosopher in the Milesian School. However, none of his writing survives so it is difficult to determine his views or to be certain about his mathematical discoveries. Indeed it is unclear whether he wrote any works at all and if he did they were certainly lost by the time of Aristotle who did not have access to any writings of Thales. On the other hand there are claims that he wrote a book on navigation but these are based on little evidence. In the book on navigation it is suggested that he used the constellation Ursa Minor, which he defined, as an important feature in his navigation techniques. Even if the book is fictitious, it is quite probable that Thales did indeed define the constellation Ursa Minor. Proclus, the last major Greek philosopher, who lived around 450 AD, wrote:-

31. Thales Of Miletus From eudemus of rhodes (fl ca. 320 BC) we know that he studied inEgypt and brought these teachings to Greece. He is unanimously http://www.math.tamu.edu/~don.allen/history/thales2/thales2.html

Next: About this document Thales of Miletus Little is known of Thales. He was born about 624 BC in Miletus, Asia Minor (now Turkey) and died about 546 BC in Miletos, Turkey The bust shown above is in the Capitoline Museum in Rome but is not contemporary with Thales. Thales of Miletus Some impression and highlights of his life and work follow: Thales of Miletus was the first known Greek philosopher, scientist and mathematician. Some consider him to be the teacher of of Pythagoras, though it may be only that he advised Pythagoras to travel to Egypt and Chaldea. From Eudemus of Rhodes (fl ca. 320 B.C) we know that he studied in Egypt and brought these teachings to Greece. He is unanimously ascribed the introduction of mathematical and astronomical sciences into Greece. He is unanimously regarded as having been unusally cleverby general agreement the first of the Seven Wise Men, a pupil of the Egyptians and the Chaldeans. None of his writing survives; this makes it is difficult to determine his philosophy and to be certain about his mathematical discoveries. There is, of course, the story of his successful speculation in oil presses as testament to his practical business acumen.

32. Aristotelianism Aristotle s immediate disciples, Theophrastus of Eresus and eudemus of rhodes,devoted themselves to maintaining and to developing his teaching without http://cyberspacei.com/jesusi/inlight/philosophy/western/Aristotelianism.htm

Philosophy 2 ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL SCHOOLS 2.1 Aristotelianism 2.1.1 THE HELLENISTIC AGE AND NEOPLATONISM 2.1.2 ARISTOTELIANISM IN ARABIC PHILOSOPHY 2.1.3 ARISTOTELIANISM IN JEWISH PHILOSOPHY 2.1.4 THE CHRISTIAN EAST ... 2.1.6 CONCLUSION Aristotle's work, constituting the ancient world's greatest encyclopaedia, has exerted an immense influence over the succeeding centuries. It is proposed in the context of the present section to trace the course of the several streams of thought which had their source in Aristotle. 2.1.1 THE HELLENISTIC AGE AND NEOPLATONISM The school founded by Aristotle in the Lyceum in Athens in 335 BC long survived his death. Its members became known as the Peripatetics . Aristotle's immediate disciples, Theophrastus of Eresus and Eudemus of Rhodes, devoted themselves to maintaining and to developing his teaching without altering either its content or its spirit; but after them the school fell rapidly into a decline as far as philosophy was concerned, and thenceforward until the middle or later decades of the 1st century BC no one taught as Aristotle had done. Then at last Andronicus of Rhodes made it his business to bring to light the long-sequestered treatises of Aristotle, to classify them according to their subject matter, and to publish them. His edition started a revival of interest in Aristotelian philosophy, and numerous commentaries on these texts were produced in the last centuries of the Hellenistic Age.

33. Philosophy Index Christian, Freiherr von; • eudemus of rhodes; • Ferguson, Adam; •ForsterNietzsche, Elisabeth; • Fries, Jakob Friedrich; • Giner de http://cyberspacei.com/jesusi/inlight/philosophy/ph_index.htm

Philosophy Philosophy Index » Philosophy In the late Middle Ages: new styles of philosophy and theology that vied with Thomisrn, the criticism of Aristotelian thought by Duns Scotus and Ockham, the speculative mysticism of Eckehart, Nicholas of Cusa's doctrine of the "coincidence of opposites" » Developments in the empirical and scientific tradition: Comte's Positivism and its subsequent influence on the philosophy of science, J S. Mill's theory of Knowledge and ethics, the dialectical Materialism of Mar" and Engels lqbal, Sir Muhammad histories, systematically ordered treatises [ Philosophy Index ] This page was last modified 2001/09/12

34. ‹IˆÉš ‰®‘“XBookweb:—m‘ƒ^ƒCƒgƒ‹ƒŠƒXƒg William, Learning Electronics Communications Through Experimentation by Berube, RichardH. eudemus of rhodes Rutgers University Studies in Classical by Bodnar http://bookweb.kinokuniya.co.jp/cat2-2833.html

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35. Hipponotes.html court of the Persian king. 6. eudemus of rhodes (350?BCE290?BCE)was the first historian of mathematics. He was a fellow student http://cerebro.xu.edu/math/math147/02f/hippocrates/hipponotes.html

Hippocrates of Chios Commentary on the text 1. The geometer Hippocrates of Chios is sometimes confused with a contemporary of his, the famous physician Hippocrates of Cos , for whom the Hippocratic Oath is named. Not much is known about him past what is read here. He was an accomplished geometer, but was thought to have been otherwise simple-minded. A more detailed biography can be found here 2. John Philoponus, also called Grammaticus, was a sixth century (AD) scholar of philosophy (and a Christian theologian) who studied the texts of Greek philosophers, especially Aristotle, and wrote commentaries on them. A native of Alexandria in Egypt, he comes at the end of the period of Greek progress in the sciences. 3. A lune is a figure bounded by two circular arcs. The term is very descriptive of the resulting shape. 4. We will analyze in detail Hippocrates' quadrature of a lune below. It is enough now to understand the sentiment alluded to in this portion of the text. For the first time, someone had determined the area of a figure with curved sidesin fact, circular sidesand it was thought that the techniques used for the quadrature of the lune might lead to the quadrature of the circle. Simplicius was another sixth century commentator on early Greek texts, notably on the work of Aristotle and Euclid. He was born in Cilicia, a Roman province in modern-day Turkey, studied in Athens at the Academy that Plato had instituted centuries earlier, and served for a time in the court of the Persian king.

36. Ancient Greece Mathematics Timeline It is written as an astronomy text. 322 BC Death of Aristotle. About 320BC eudemus of rhodes writes the History of Geometry. About 300 BC. http://www.mlahanas.de/Greeks/TLMathematics.htm

Timeline Ancient Greece Mathematics Around 600 BC the Cretan poet Epimenides is attributed to have invented the linguistic paradox with his phrase "Cretans are ever liars" - the Liar's Paradox. 2500 years later, the mathematician Kurt Gödel invents an adaptation of the Liar's Paradox that reveals serious axiomatic problems at the heart of modern mathematics. About 600 BC Thales of Miletus , He brings Babylonian mathematical knowledge to Greece and uses geometry to solve problems such as calculating the height of pyramids and the distance of ships from the shore. About 530 BC Pythagoras no common rational measure is discoverable About 480 BC Parmenides of Elea founded the Eleatic School where he taught that 'all is one,' not an aggregation of units as Pythagoras had said, and that to arrive at a true statement, logical argument is necessary. Truth "is identical with the thought that recognizes it" (Lloyd 1963:327). Change or movement and non-being, he held, are impossibilities since everything is 'full' and 'nothing' is a contradiction which, as such, cannot exist. "Parmenides is said to have been the first to assert that the Earth is spherical in shape...; there was, however, an alternative tradition stating that it was Pythagoras" (Heath 1913:64). Corollary to Parmenides' rejection of the existence of 'nothing' is the Greek number system which, like the later Roman system, refused to use the Babylonian positional number system with its marker for 'nothing.' Making no clear distinction between nature and geometry, "mathematics, instead of being a science of possible relations, was to [the Greeks] the study of situations thought to subsist in nature" (Boyer 1949:25). Moreover, "almost everything in [Greek] philosophy became subordinated to the problem of change.... All temporal changes observed by the senses were mere permutations and combinations of 'eternal principles,' [and] the historical sequence of events (which formed part of the 'flux') lost all fundamental significance" (Toulmin and Goodfield 1965:40).

37. Timeline Related To Greek Science And Technology 330 BC Diving bell used (Aristotle Problems. 322 BC Death of Aristotle.About 320 BC eudemus of rhodes writes the History of Geometry. About 300 BC. http://www.mlahanas.de/Greeks/HistoricEvents.htm

Timeline related to Greek Science and Technology 1184 BC Aeschylus writes in Agamemnon that smoke signals were used to send the message from Troy to the city Argos of the victory by the Greeks 1100-800 BC Dark Ages in Greece, Mycenian civilization decline, Invasion of Dorians and Ionians 800 BC Vowels were by the Greeks to consonants of Phoenician origin. 800-701 BC Homer refers to highly developed battlefield surgery. 776 BC Olympic Games About 700 BC Gold coins were introduced in Lydia western Anatolia, as a standard of exchange. Development of Biremes Ships. 700-601 BC Kaleus from Samos is the first to sail through Straits of Gibraltar (Pillars of Hercules). Glaucus of Chios invents soldering of iron. 688 BC Box (Pankration) added to Olympic discipline 650 BC Development of Triremes Ships. Although the invention could be around 700 BC. Ameinocles the Corinthian, to whom this invention is ascribed, made the Samians acquainted with it (Thucyd. i.13; Plin.H.N.vii.57) but triremes were used only later. 624 BC Horse Racing added to Olympic discipline Around 600 BC the Cretan poet Epimenides is attributed to have invented the linguistic paradox with his phrase "Cretans are ever liars" - the Liar's Paradox. 2500 years later, the mathematician Kurt Gödel invents an adaptation of the Liar's Paradox that reveals serious axiomatic problems at the heart of modern mathematics.

38. ThinkQuest : Library : A Taste Of Mathematic Aristaeus the Elder (fl. c. 350330); eudemus of rhodes (the Peripatetic)(c. 335); Autolycus of Pitane (c. 300); Euclid (c. 295); Aristarchus http://library.thinkquest.org/C006364/ENGLISH/history/historygreece.htm

Index Math A Taste of Mathematic Welcome to A Taste of Mathematics.You will find the taste of mathematics here.The history of Mathematics,famous mathematicians,cxciting knowledge,the world difficult problems and also mathematics in our life... Browsing,thinking,enjoying,and have a good time here! Visit Site 2000 ThinkQuest Internet Challenge Languages English Chinese Students fangfei Beijing No.4 High School, Beijing, China ziyan Beijing No.4 High School, Beijing, China Coaches Tife Zesps3 Szks3 Ogslnokszta3c9cych Numer 1, Beijing, China xueshun Beijing No.4 High School, Beijing, China Want to build a ThinkQuest site? The ThinkQuest site above is one of thousands of educational web sites built by students from around the world. Click here to learn how you can build a ThinkQuest site. Privacy Policy

39. Theophrastos - Encyclopedia Article About Theophrastos. Free Access, No Registra eudemus of rhodes also had some claims to this position, and Aristoxenus Aristoxenus,of Tarentum (4th century BC) was a Greek peripatetic philosopher, and http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Theophrastos

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Theophrastos Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Theophrastus , the successor of Aristotle Aristotle , known as Aristoteles in most languages other than English ( Aristotele in Italian), (384 BC - March 7, 322 BC) was a Greek philosopher. Along with Plato, he is often considered to be one of the two most influential philosophers in Western thought. Introduction The three greatest ancient Greek philosophers were Aristotle, Plato, who was a teacher of Aristotle, and Socrates (c. 470-399 BC), whose thinking deeply influenced Plato. Among them they transformed early (now, "presocratic") Greek philosophy into the foundations of Western philosophy as we know it. Socratespossibly as a result of the reasons articulated against writing philosophy attributed to him in Plato's dialogue Click the link for more information. in the Peripatetic The Peripatetics were a school of philosophy in ancient Greece. Their teachings derived from that of their founder, Aristotle. Aristotle founded the Peripatetic school in 335 BC when he first opened his philosophical school at the Lyceum in Athens. The name of the school derives from the Greek word for walking: either from covered walkways at the Lyceum known as

40. Bodnar_cv 3 (editor, with William W. Fortenbaugh) eudemus of rhodes (Rutgers UniversityStudies in Classical Humanities, vol. XI) New Brunswick, NJ ? http://www.ceu.hu/phil/bodnar_cv.html

CURRICULUM VITAE Areas of Specialization Greek Philosophy and Logic Areas of Competence History of Natural Philosophy and Metaphysics Metaphysics Formal Semantics University education Diploma Philosophy - English philology (681/82) Result: excellent (with thesis on the Presocratics) Latin philology (585/1983) Result: excellent, with distinction Employment Record 1983-1985 Research Assistant, Institute of Philosophy, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest 1997 spring semester: Visiting Assistant Professor at the Department of Philosophy of the State University of New York at Buffalo 2001- Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Philosophy of the Central European University, Budapest Academic Curriculum PhD thesis (Budapest, 1992, No.14031) Being Bound: A Parmenidean Itinerary Promotor Awards and Honours Hungarian Philosophical Association (member of the National Board 1993-95, General Secretary 1995-1998, Vice President 1998-2002) Hungarian Classical Society American Philosophical Association International Association for Greek Philosophy Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Institute of Classical Studies (University of London), member since 1997

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