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Motion --- Neoplatonism --- Mouvement --- Néo-platonisme --- Proclus, --- Kinetics --- Dynamics --- Physics --- Kinematics --- Proclus --- Motion. --- Proclus. --- Néo-platonisme --- Proclo, --- Proclo di Atene, --- Proclo di Costantinopoli, --- Proclo Licio Diadoco, --- Proclus Arabus, --- Proclus Diadochus --- Proclus Diadochus, --- Proclus Lycius, --- Prokl, --- Prokl Diadokh, --- Proklos, --- Proklos Diadochos, --- Proklus, --- Πρόκλος, --- Πρόκλος Πλατωνικός Διάδοχος, --- Πρόκλος Διάδοχος, --- פרוקלוס --- Proclus, - approximately 410-485

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This volume investigates Proclus' own thought and his wide-ranging influence within late Neoplatonic, Alexandrine and Byzantinian philosophy and theology. It further explores how Procline metaphysics and doctrines of causality influence and transition into Arabic and Islamic thought, up until Richard Hooker in England, Spinoza in Holland and Pico in Italy. John Dillon provides a helpful overview of Proclus' thought, Harold Tarrant discusses Proclus' influence within Alexandrian philosophy and Tzvi Langermann presents ground breaking work on the Jewish reception of Proclus, focusing on the work of Joseph Solomon Delmedigo (1591-1655), while Stephen Gersh presents a comprehensive synopsis of Proclus' reception throughout Christendom. The volume also presents works from notable scholars like Helen Lang, Sarah Wear and Crystal Addey and has a considerable strength in its presentation of Pseudo-Dionysius, Proclus' transmission and development in Arabic philosophy and the problem of the eternity of the world. It will be important for anyone interested in the development and transition of ideas from the late ancient world onwards.

Neoplatonismus. --- Proclus. --- Proklos. --- Rezeption. --- neoplatonism. --- reception. --- PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / Ancient & Classical. --- Proclus, --- Proclo, --- Proclo di Atene, --- Proclo di Costantinopoli, --- Proclo Licio Diadoco, --- Proclus Arabus, --- Proclus Diadochus --- Proclus Diadochus, --- Proclus Lycius, --- Prokl, --- Prokl Diadokh, --- Proklos, --- Proklos Diadochos, --- Proklus, --- Πρόκλος, --- Πρόκλος Πλατωνικός Διάδοχος, --- Πρόκλος Διάδοχος, --- פרוקלוס --- Proclus --- neoplatonism --- reception

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Die Schrift Über das Glück: Das Leben des Proklos, verfasst von dem neuplatonischen Philosophen Marinos, ist ein bemerkenswerter Text des späten 5. Jh. n. Chr., der traditionelle biographische, hagiographische und philosophische Themen und Motive mit aktuellen zeitgenössischen Diskursen der Spätantike amalgamiert. Das langjährige Oberhaupt der Neuplatoniker in Athen, der Philosoph Proklos, wird als Leitfigur und paganer Heiliger in einer zunehmend christianisierten Gesellschaft inszeniert. Marinos illustriert anhand seiner Proklos-Figur die Tugenden und Ideale der neuplatonischen Philosophen und schildert dabei programmatisch die (neu-)platonische Ethik und Glückskonzeption. In der Einleitung sowie in den sieben Essays dieses Bandes werden literarische, philosophische, religionsphilosophische, astronomische wie althistorische und sozialgeschichtliche Themen dieses Textes - der hier zum ersten Mal ins Deutsche übersetzt wird - beleuchtet.

Biography in literature. --- Biographie --- Spätantike --- Neuplatonismus --- Hagiographie --- Philosphenviten --- Antike Religionsgeschichte --- Antike Philosophie --- Religionswissenschaft --- Allgemeines --- Alte Geschichte --- Editionen, Textausgaben --- Kommentare --- Kirchengeschichte --- Proclus, --- Proclo, --- Proclo di Atene, --- Proclo di Costantinopoli, --- Proclo Licio Diadoco, --- Proclus Arabus, --- Proclus Diadochus --- Proclus Diadochus, --- Proclus Lycius, --- Prokl, --- Prokl Diadokh, --- Proklos, --- Proklos Diadochos, --- Proklus, --- Πρόκλος, --- Πρόκλος Πλατωνικός Διάδοχος, --- Πρόκλος Διάδοχος, --- פרוקלוס

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Neoplatonism --- Mathematics, Greek --- Néo-platonisme --- Mathématiques grecques --- Plotinus --- Proclus, --- Proclus --- Boluoding --- Iflūṭīn --- Plotin --- Plotino --- Plōtinos --- Plotinus, --- Plotyn --- Πλωτι̂νος --- פלוטינוס --- أفلوطين --- Plotinos --- Néo-platonisme --- Mathématiques grecques --- Plotinus. --- Proclo, --- Proclo di Atene, --- Proclo di Costantinopoli, --- Proclo Licio Diadoco, --- Proclus Arabus, --- Proclus Diadochus --- Proclus Diadochus, --- Proclus Lycius, --- Prokl, --- Prokl Diadokh, --- Proklos, --- Proklos Diadochos, --- Proklus, --- Πρόκλος, --- Πρόκλος Πλατωνικός Διάδοχος, --- Πρόκλος Διάδοχος, --- פרוקלוס --- Proclus, - approximately 410-485

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Proclus of Lycia (412-485) was one of the greatest philosophers of antiquity, producing the most systematic version of late Neoplatonic thought. He exercised enormous influence on Byzantine, medieval, Renaissance and German Classical philosophy, ranking among the top five of ancient philosophers in terms of the number of preserved works. Despite this he is rarely studied now, the enormous intricacy of his system making the reading of his treatises difficult for beginners. This book provides the first comprehensive introduction to all the basic areas of Proclus' thought. It carefully guides the reader through his metaphysics, theology, epistemology and theory of evil, as well as his sophisticated philosophy of religion. It also sets Proclus in the historical, social and religious context of late antiquity, offering a synthetic account that will appeal to historians and students of ancient religion.

Philosophy, Ancient. --- Ancient philosophy --- Greek philosophy --- Philosophy, Greek --- Philosophy, Roman --- Roman philosophy --- Proclus, --- Proclo, --- Proclo di Atene, --- Proclo di Costantinopoli, --- Proclo Licio Diadoco, --- Proclus Arabus, --- Proclus Diadochus --- Proclus Diadochus, --- Proclus Lycius, --- Prokl, --- Prokl Diadokh, --- Proklos, --- Proklos Diadochos, --- Proklus, --- Πρόκλος, --- Πρόκλος Πλατωνικός Διάδοχος, --- Πρόκλος Διάδοχος, --- פרוקלוס --- Néoplatonisme. --- Métaphysique. --- Théologie et philosophie. --- Philosophie grecque. --- Proclus --- Arts and Humanities --- History --- Polytheism --- Theology --- Metaphysics --- Proclus, - 412-485