41. Greece: Ancient, Athens Greece, Greek, Map Of Greece, Greek, Greece, Gods, Pictu of Chios (Mathematician) Hypatia of Alexandria Pappus of Alexandria Pythagoras ofSamos Pythagoras Pythagoras Thales of Miletus xenocrates of chalcedon Zeno of http://www.1000dictionaries.com/greece4.html

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42. Xenocrates From Linkspider UK Society Directory MacTutor History of Mathematics xenocrates of chalcedon Biography,bibliography and list of related topics. Columbia Encyclopedia http://linkspider.co.uk/Society/Philosophy/Philosophers/X/Xenocrates/

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43. Famous Anatomists (Ancient) visited Syracuse. Speusippus, Plato s nephew, was also teaching at theAcademy, as was xenocrates of chalcedon. Following his studies http://www.anatomist.co.uk/FamousAnatomists/famousanatomists1b.htm

Hippocrates (Hypokrates, c BC ). Information about Hippocrates' life is scanty. His younger contemporary Plato referred to him only twice. In the Protagoras he called Hippocrates the ' Asclepiad (i.e. member of a family of physicians) of Cos' who taught students for fees and implied that he was as well known a physician as Polyclitus and Phidias were sculptors. In the Phaedrus Plato again refers to Hippocrates as a famous Asclepiad who had a philosophical approach to medicine. In his Politics Aristotle says that although Hippocrates was called 'the Great Physician' he was in fact small in stature, and his pupil Meno specifically stated in his history of medicine the views of Hippocrates on the causation of diseases - namely that undigested residues were produced by an unsuitable diet and that these residues excreted vapours which passed into the body and produced diseases. These are the only extant contemporary, or near-contemporary, references to Hippocrates. Five hundred years later, the Greek physician Soranus wrote a biography, but the contents of this and later lives were largely hagiographic or imaginative. Throughout his life Hippocrates appears to have travelled widely in Greece and Asia Minor practicing his art and teaching his pupils, and he presumably taught at the medical school at Cos. His birth and death dates are traditional but may well be approximately accurate.

44. Selected Older Individuals From Graeco-Roman Antiquity 84). Plato s disciple xenocrates of chalcedon, head of the Academyfrom 339 to 314 (8184). Antigonus I Monopthalmos (81). 300 BC. the http://www.clas.canterbury.ac.nz/oldancients.html

Selected Older Individuals from Graeco-Roman Antiquity designed to complement Tim Parkin's Old Age in the Roman World: A Cultural and Social History (Johns Hopkins UP, 2003). For an index locorum for this book, click here Please send any comments, or suggestions for changes or additions, to Tim Parkin at tim.parkin@canterbury.ac.nz A roughly chronological order, by date of death, is followed ( 500 BC 400 BC 300 BC 200 BC ... AD 400 Where appropriate, reference is made to my Old Age in the Roman World book (referred to here as Old Age ), where further examples are also discussed. Abbreviations, most of which should be self-evident, are also explained in that book. For the sake of some brevity, most references to literary testimony are omitted, especially if discussed in Old Age RE will usually supply abundant material. Ages at death - exact, approximate, or merely alleged - are given in brackets; no guarantee as to the authenticity or accuracy of any figure, especially when derived solely from ancient sources, can usually be given. The list thus serves also on occasion to highlight the wide variety of figures extant. Homer and Hesiod (?): The

45. NSTP E-Media Your Source Of Information And Knowledge I have often repented speaking, but never of holding my tongue. xenocrates of chalcedon(the original). Mail webheads for site-related feedback and questions. http://www.nsunt.com.my/

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46. Famous Quote Searchable Database, 40,000 Entries From 8,000 Authors In 1300 Cate Born To Motîvate, Famous Quote. Author xenocrates of chalcedon.I have often repented speaking, but never of holding my tongue. http://www.borntomotivate.com/members/lee/famous_quote.nsf/0/46ec27e751487196ca2

47. Quotes Page Unknown. Better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. . ~Unknown. Ihave often regretted my speech, never my silence. . ~xenocrates of chalcedon. http://gunderson.sjusd.k12.ca.us/Student pages/1999/Robert Hogue/Quotespage.html

QUOTES These quotes come from every corner of humanity, from historical tyrants to video game heroes to personal friends of mine.....Enjoy!!!!! "So, fall asleep love, loved by me...for I know love, I am loved by thee." ~Robert Browning "If history is to be changed, let be changed. If the world is to be destroyed, so be it. If my fate is to die, I must simply laugh......" ~Magus, Chrono Trigger "I realize I am nobody, but I'd like to point out the fact that nobody is perfect." ~R. Hogue "In the eyes of the dark hearted, everyone is ignorant. In the eyes of the kind hearted, the ignorant are free." ~"Drax" "Only the saboteur knows what he hindered, so he and he alone can return it to its former glory." ~R. Hogue "What do you do when you live in a world where reality can't bee seen with your own two eyes? You make an alternate reality and stick it in a box." ~"Drax" "Those who want to live, let them fight, and those who do not wish to fight in this world of eternal struggle do not deserve to live." ~A. Hitler

48. CLASSICS 2362B Plato, c. 429347. i. Speusippus, headship 347-336. ii. xenocrates of chalcedon,headship 339-314. iii. Polemo of Athens, headship 314-269. iv. http://www.dal.ca/~claswww/2361-3400-Chronology.htm

Chronology Greece Hellenic a. Archaic Period: 700-500 b.c. (Solon 594). Ionians cross over from Ionia to Italy. Italians : Pythagoras flourished in reign of Polycrates (532) died c. 497. b. Classical bloom: end of Persian Wars (479) to beginning of Peloponnesian Wars (431-404) Parmenides (65 yrs. old) and Zeno (40 yrs. old) met with Socrates (20 yrs. old) in Athens in 450; Empedocles (495-35); Anaxagoras (500-c.428) a close friend of Pericles; Melissus in 411, as commander of Samian force, defeated Athenian fleet of Pericles; Protagoras b. c. 485, fl. 445. “Man is the measure of all things...” - beginning of Sophistic movement. c. Peloponnesian Wars to death of Alexander the Great (323) Gorgias (483-376); Prodicus, a contemporary of Socrates; Hippias (c. 485-415); Socrates (469-399); Minor Socratic Schools: Megarians, Cynics, Cyrenaics. Plato (c. 429-347); Aristotle (384-322); Speusippus (347-336); Xenocrates (339-314). Hellenistic from the death of Alexander (323 b.c.) to the death of Cleopatra in Egypt (30 b.c.) for reference to the history of philosophy the term will not be used in a strictly chronological sense.

49. Publications Page of Alexandria; Oenopides of Chios; Pappus of Alexandria; Ptolemy; Thales of Miletus;Theon of Alexandria; xenocrates of chalcedon; Zenodorous; Anaximenes of http://www.angelfire.com/jazz/onslow/writing/pubs.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" H O M E P A G E T E A C H I N G W R I T I N G R A D I O ... M I S C . Last updated July 2003 by david.tulloch @paradise.net.nz P U B L I C A T I O N S Magazine Articles 'Spinning Web Tales', North and South , December 2001. 'Weird, Wild, Wacky', North and South , October 2001, p.29. 'Web Pets', North and South , August 2001, p.28. 'List Lurkers', North and South , April 2001, p.29 'Web Radio', North and South , March 2001, p.25 'Unreal Estate', North and South , October, 2000, p.35 Fiction NZ Listener , November 1-7, 2003, p.35. This was a competition winning essay in their "The Greatest Dinner Party Ever Competition". 'Just the Bright Stars', in Coastlines, prose and poetry from Wellington to Foxton , Selected by Dame Kate Harcourt, Greater Otaki Library Trust, December, 2001. Textbook Essays 'The Video recorder', and 'Fractal Theory and Benoit Mandelbrot', in Science and Its Times 1950-1999: Understanding the Social Significance of Scientific Discovery , Vol. 7, Gale Group Publishers, Farmington Hills, Michigan, 2000.

50. Mathem_abbrev xenocrates of chalcedon Yates Frank Yau, ShingTung Yoccoz, Jean-Christophe Yunus,Abu l-Hasan ibn Yushkevich, Adolph, Zariski, Oscar Zassenhaus, Hans Zeeman http://www.pbcc.cc.fl.us/faculty/domnitcj/mgf1107/mathrep1.htm

Mathematician Report Index Below is a list of mathematicians. You may choose from this list or report on a mathematician not listed here. In either case, you must discuss with me the mathematician you have chosen prior to starting your report. No two students may write a report on the same mathematician. I would advise you to go to the library before choosing your topic as there might not be much information on the mathematician you have chosen. Also, you should determine the topic early in the term so that you can "lock-in" your report topic!! The report must include: 1. The name of the mathematician. 2. The years the mathematician was alive. 3. A biography. 4. The mathematician's major contribution(s) to mathematics and an explanation of the importance. 5. A historical perspective during the time the mathematician was alive. Some suggestions on the historical perspective might be: (a) Any wars etc. (b) Scientific breakthroughs of the time (c) Major discoveries of the time (d) How did this mathematician change history etc.

51. Babieca.com - WWW Directory Web Sites Ancient Greek Scientists xenocrates of chalcedon Notes on hislife and mathematical achievements. http//www.tmth.edu.gr/en/aet/1/98.html. http://www.babieca.com/cgi-bin/odp/index.cgi?base=/Society/Philosophy/Philosophe

52. Quotes them afterwards. xenocrates of chalcedon. I have often repented speaking,but never of holding my tongue. Y Brigham Young. Never http://heartlessworld.tripod.com/quote5.htm

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" QUOTABLES U V W X Y Z U Leon Uris "Often we have no time for our friends but all the time in the world for our enemies." Peter Ustinov "To refuse awards is another way of accepting them with more noise than is normal." V Martin Van Buren "It is easier to do a job right than to explain why you didn't." Thorstein Veblen "In order to stand well in the eyes of the community, it is necessary to come up to a certain, somewhat indefinite, conventional standard of wealth." Voltaire "Weakness on both sides is, the motto of all quarrels." "One of the chief misfortunes of honest people is that they are cowardly." "The true character of liberty is independence, maintained by force." "Prejudices are what fools use for reason." "He must be very ignorant for he answers every question he is asked." "He is a hard man who is only just, and a sad one who is only wise." W Lew Wallace "One is never more on trial than in the moment of excessive good fortune." Andy Warhol "They always say that time changes things, but you actually have to change them yourself."

53. Roman Stoicism (Chapter 3: The Academy And The Porch) Thus xenocrates of chalcedon (396314 BC) taught that each man’s happiness resultedfrom the virtue proper to him; whilst Polemo of Athens (head of the http://www.geocities.com/stoicvoice/journal/0203/ea0203b1.htm

Roman Stoicism (Chapter 3: The Academy and the Porch) by E. Vernon Arnold (1857 - 1926) realist is . But just as Plato holds that general conceptions are alone true and real, so he necessarily maintains that objects perceivable by the senses are only half-real, and that the ordinary man lives in a world of illusions. Thus the thoughts of the philosopher are separated by an abyss from the world in which men live and die. The ideal State is modeled on the individual man. To the three parts of the soul correspond three classes of citizens; the rulers, whose virtue is Wisdom; the guardians, on whom Courage is incumbent; the laborers and tradesmen, who owe the State Soberness and obedience. Thus the political system to which Plato leans is that of an Aristocracy; for the middle class in his state has only an executive part in the government, and the lower orders are entirely excluded from it. Aristotle thus reinstates the credit of the common man; he it is who possesses the substance of truth and gives it habitual expression by speech, even roughly indicating the various kinds of existence by different forms of words. It is now indicated that a study of grammar is required as the foundation of logic. In the study of physics Aristotle picks up the thread which Socrates had dropped deliberately, that is, the teaching of the Ionic philosophers. Either directly from Empedocles, or from a

54. U. Of Western Ontario /All Locations Bibliography, Bibliographical footnotes. Subject, Xenocrates, of Chalcedon,ca. 396ca. 314 BC. LCCN, 61010501. (Previous Record) (Next http://alpha.lib.uwo.ca:5701/search/dXenocrates, of Chalcedon, ca. 396-ca. 314 B

55. U. Of Western Ontario /All Locations VC no.2 2001 ; TAY stack 7DAYDUE 0312-10 2001 Xenokrates Ho Chalkedonios Ca 396Ca 314 BC See xenocrates of chalcedon Ca 396 Ca 314 BC Xenoliths See http://alpha.lib.uwo.ca:5701/search/dXenografts -- Government policy -- Congress

Search History) AUTHOR: Smallfield, W. E. (William Elgood), 1861-1926. AUTHOR: Smallman, Bev, 1913- (Clear Search History) (End Search Session) Search history function requires JavaScript AUTHOR TITLE SUBJECT MEDICAL SUBJECT WORD KEYWORD CALL NO Brescia University College Library Business Library Choral/Band/Orchestral Curriculum Resource Centre Education Library Huron University College Library King's University College Library Law Library Music Library St. Peter's Seminary Library The D. B. Weldon Library Western Libraries Information and Media Studies Int'l Centre for Olympic Studies Pride Library Electronic Resources Journals View Entire Collection Nearby SUBJECTS are: Prev Next Mark Year Xenofon See Xenophon Xenoglossa Taylor QL461.C15 v.62 ; TAY stack:IN LIBRARY Xenoglossy See also Glossolalia Xenoglossy Case Studies Weldon DBW stack:IN LIBRARY Xenografts WO660.VC no.2 2001 ; TAY stack 7DAY:IN LIBRARY Remodeling characteristics of the rabbit Achilles tendon complex following repair with small intesti DBW microfiche NO LOAN:IN LIBRARY Xenotransplantation / edited by Jeffrey L. Platt.

56. Earliest Known Uses Of Some Of The Words Of Mathematics (N) NUMBER THEORY. According to Diogenes Laertius, xenocrates of chalcedon(396 BC 314 BC) wrote a book titled The theory of numbers. http://mail.mcjh.kl.edu.tw/~chenkwn/mathword/n.html

¦­´Á¼Æ¾Ç¦r·Jªº¾ú¥v (N) Last revision: Aug. 3, 1999 NABLA (as a name for the "del" or Hamiltonian operator). The following is taken from A History of Vector Analysis by Michael J. Crowe: Nabla was the name suggested to [Peter Guthrie] Tait by Robertson Smith because of the similarity of the symbol to an Assyrian harp. See [1; 143]. Maxwell used the word only once in his published writings, and that was in a poem, "To the Chief Musician upon Nabla, A Tyndallic Ode." The "Chief Musician upon Nabla" was Tait. The poem was published in Nature and is given in [1; 171174]. This citation is from note 27 to chapter four of "A history of vector analysis" by Michael J. Crowe (originally published by University of Notre Dame Press in 1967, and republished by Dover in 1985). The note is on page 146 of the Dover edition. Reference [1] above is Cargil Gilston Knott, "Life and Scientific Work of Peter Guthrie Tait", Cambridge, England, 1911. (This information is from Michele Benzi.) The term nabla was used by both Heaviside and Hamilton (Cajori vol. 2, page 135; Kline, page 780). According to Schwartzman (p. 142) Hamilton introduced this term.

57. Earliest Known Uses Of Some Of The Words Of Mathematics (L) Andrews website, the term logic was introduced by xenocrates of chalcedon(396 BC 314 BC). Aristotle s name for logic was analytics. http://mail.mcjh.kl.edu.tw/~chenkwn/mathword/l.html

¦­´Á¼Æ¾Ç¦r·Jªº¾ú¥v (L) Last revision: July 31, 1999 LAGRANGE MULTIPLIER. The term "Lagrange's method of undetermined multipliers" appears in J. W. Mellor, Higher Mathematics for Students of Chemistry and Physics (1912) [James A. Landau]. The term "Lagrange multiplier rule" appears in "The Problem of Mayer with Variable End Points," Gilbert Ames Bliss, Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, Vol. 19, No. 3. (Jul., 1918). Lagrange multiplier is found in "Necessary Conditions in the Problems of Mayer in the Calculus of Variations," Gillie A. Larew, Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, Vol. 20, No. 1. (Jan., 1919): "The [lambda]'s appearing in this sum are the functions of x sometimes called Lagrange multipliers." LAGRANGIAN (as a noun) occurs in P. A. M. Dirac, "The Lagrangian in quantum mechanics," Phys. Z. Sowjetunion LAPLACE'S COEFFICIENTS. According to Todhunter (1873), "the name Laplace's coefficients appears to have been first used" by William Whewell (1794-1866) [Chris Linton]. The term appears in 1845 in the Encyclopedia Metropolitana.

58. Medieval Sourcebook: Justin Martyr: Second Apology [Trypho] xenocrates of chalcedon indicates that the planets are seven gods,and that the universe. 191. composed of all these, is an eighth. http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/basis/justin-apology2.html

Back to Medieval Source Book ORB Main Page Links to Other Medieval Sites Medieval Sourcebook: Justin Martyr: Second Apology [Dialogue with Trypho] [Note: pagination of the Ante-Nicene Fathers edition preserved. The numbers in parentheses are references to footnotes in the printed edition, but not reproduced here.] THE SECOND APOLOGY OF JUSTIN FOR THE CHRISTIANS ADDRESSED TO THE ROMAN SENATE CHAP. I.INTRODUCTION. CHAP. II.URBICUS CONDEMNS THE CHRISTIANS TO DEATH. the Divine has become a drama; and what is sacred you have acted in comedies under the masks of demons, travestying true religion by your demon-worship[superstition]. But he, striking the lyre, began to sing beautifully."(1) Sing to us, Homer, that beautiful song About the amours of Ares and Venus with the beautiful crown: How first they slept together in the palace of Hephaestus Secretly; and he gave many gifts, and dishonoured the bed and chamber of king Hephaestus. Who shall refuse to look on any temples And altars, worthless seats of dumb stones, And idols of stone, and images made by hands

59. NET4YOU Virtual Library -Meditations By Marcus Aurelius and died 169 AD. Vespasian, 9th Roman Emperor xenocrates of chalcedon,396314 BC, a philosopher, and president of the Academy. Top. http://library.net4u.ro/gutenberg/medma10/glossary.html

GLOSSARY. This Glossary includes all proper names (excepting a few which are insignificant or unknown) and all obsolete or obscure words. ADRIANUS, or Hadrian (76-138 A. D.), i4th Roman Emperor. Agrippa, M. Vipsanius (63-12 B.C.), a distinguished soldier under Augustus. Alexander the Great, King of Macedonia, and Conqueror of the East, 356-323 B.C. Antisthenes of Athens, founder of the sect of Cynic philosophers, and an opponent of Plato, 5th century B.C Antoninus Pius, 15th Roman Emperor, 138-161 AD. one of the best princes that ever mounted a throne. Apathia: the Stoic ideal was calmness in all circumstance an insensibility to pain, and absence of all exaltation at, pleasure or good fortune. Apelles, a famous painter of antiquity. Apollonius of Alexandria, called Dyscolus, or the 'ill-tempered,' a great grammarian. Aposteme, tumour, excrescence. Archimedes of Syracuse 287-212 B.C., the most famous mathematician of antiquity. Athos, a mountain promontory at the N. of the Aegean Sea. Augustus, first Roman Emperor (ruled 31 B.C.-14 AD.). Avoid

60. JUSTIN MARTYR: THE SECOND APOLOGY OF JUSTIN xenocrates of chalcedon indicates that the planets are seven gods,and that the universe composed of all these, is an eighth. Nor http://www.synaxis.org/ecf/volume01/ECF01JUSTIN_MARTYR_THE_SECOND_APOLOGY.htm

THE SECOND APOLOGY OF JUSTIN FOR THE CHRISTIANS ADDRESSED TO THE ROMAN SENATE CHAP. I.INTRODUCTION. CHAP. II.URBICUS CONDEMNS THE CHRISTIANS TO DEATH. "But he, striking the lyre, began to sing beautifully."(1) Sing to us, Homer, that beautiful song "About the amours of Ares and Venus with the beautiful crown: How first they slept together in the palace of Hephaestus Secretly; and he gave many gifts, and dishonoured the bed and chamber of king Hephaestus." at home, as if, forsooth, they were the images of your gods, depicting on them equally the postures of Philaenis and the labours of Heracles. Not only the use of these, but the sight of them, and the very hearing of them, we denounce as deserving the doom of oblivion. Your ears are debauched, your eyes commit fornication, your looks commit adultery before you embrace. O ye that have done violence to man, and have devoted to shame what is divine in this handiwork of God, you disbelieve everything that you may indulge your passions, and that ye may believe in idols, because you have a craving after their licentiousness, but disbelieve God, because you cannot bear a life of self-restraint. You have hated what was better, and valued what was worse, having been spectators indeed of virtue, but actors of vice. Happy, therefore, so to say, alone are all those with one accord, "Who shall refuse to look on any temples

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