A History of Women Philosophers: Volume I: Ancient Women Philosophers, 600 B.C.-500 A.D.M.E. Waithe |
Contents
Themistoclea Theano Arignote Myia and Damo | 11 |
Aesata of Lucania Phintys of Sparta and Perictione I | 19 |
Theano II and Perictione II | 41 |
4 Authenticating the Fragments and Letters | 59 |
5 Aspasia of Miletus | 75 |
6 Diotima of Mantinea | 83 |
7 Julia Domna | 117 |
Other editions - View all
A History of Women Philosophers: Ancient Women Philosophers 600 B.C. — 500 A.D. M.E. Waithe No preview available - 1987 |
A History of Women Philosophers: Ancient Women Philosophers 600 B.C. — 500 A.D. M.E. Waithe No preview available - 1987 |
Common terms and phrases
According Aesara of Lucania Alexandria ancient Apollonius Archytas Arete of Cyrene argument Aristotle Asclepigenia Aspasia Athens attributed Augustan History Beauty body Book Caracalla century B.C. chap Christian claim copied death dialogues Diophantus Diotima Diotima's concept doctrine Doric early Pythagorean edition Emperor eros evil fragments Gnosticism Greek Gregory Harmony of Women Hercher historical Socrates History of Women human soul husband Hypatia Hypatia's Commentary Ibid idea identify immortality Julia Julia's circle letter lived London Lucania Lynn Harper Makrina Mary Ellen Waithe mathematics mentioned metaphysics moral mother nature neo-Platonic pagan Patrologia Graeca Patrologia Latina Perictione personal identity Phaedo philo Philostratus Phintys Plato Plotinus principle of harmonia Proclus Ptolemy Ptolemy's Syntaxis Mathematica Pythagoras Pythagorean question rhetoric Rome Septimius Severus sophers Sophists Spartianus Stobaeus Synesius Theano Theon theory Thesis Thesleff things tion Vicki Lynn Harper virtue visible world wisdom woman women philosophers writings