Protagoras

Pro·tag·o·ras

P0611300 (prō-tăg′ər-əs) fl. fifth century bc. Greek philosopher. Considered the first Sophist, he taught a philosophy based on his maxim "Man is the measure of all things."

Pro·tag′o·re′an (-ə-rē′ən) adj.

Protagoras

(prəʊˈtæɡəˌræs) n (Biography) ?485–?411 bc, Greek philosopher and sophist, famous for his dictum "Man is the measure of all things."

Pro•tag•o•ras

(proʊˈtæg ər əs)

n. c480–c421 B.C., Greek Sophist philosopher.

Protagoras

(prōtăg`ərəs), c.490–c.421 B.C., Greek philosopher of Abdera, one of the more distinguished SophistsSophists
, originally, itinerant teachers in Greece (5th cent. B.C.) who provided education through lectures and in return received fees from their audiences. The term was given as a mark of respect.
..... Click the link for more information. . He taught for a time in Athens, where he was a friend of Pericles and knew Socrates, but was forced to flee because of his professed agnosticism. Protagoras was the author of the famous saying, "Man is the measure of all things." He held that each man is the standard of what is true to himself, that all truth is relative to the individual who holds it and can have no validity beyond him. Thus he denied the possibility of objective knowledge and refused to differentiate between sense and reason. None of his works have survived, but one of Plato's most famous dialogues bears his name.

Protagoras

?485--?411 bc, Greek philosopher and sophist, famous for his dictum "Man is the measure of all things."

单词	protagoras
释义	Protagoras Pro·tag·o·ras P0611300 (prō-tăg′ər-əs) fl. fifth century bc. Greek philosopher. Considered the first Sophist, he taught a philosophy based on his maxim "Man is the measure of all things." Pro·tag′o·re′an (-ə-rē′ən) adj. Protagoras (prəʊˈtæɡəˌræs) n (Biography) ?485–?411 bc, Greek philosopher and sophist, famous for his dictum "Man is the measure of all things." Pro•tag•o•ras (proʊˈtæg ər əs) n. c480–c421 B.C., Greek Sophist philosopher. Protagoras Protagoras (prōtăg`ərəs), c.490–c.421 B.C., Greek philosopher of Abdera, one of the more distinguished SophistsSophists , originally, itinerant teachers in Greece (5th cent. B.C.) who provided education through lectures and in return received fees from their audiences. The term was given as a mark of respect. ..... Click the link for more information. . He taught for a time in Athens, where he was a friend of Pericles and knew Socrates, but was forced to flee because of his professed agnosticism. Protagoras was the author of the famous saying, "Man is the measure of all things." He held that each man is the standard of what is true to himself, that all truth is relative to the individual who holds it and can have no validity beyond him. Thus he denied the possibility of objective knowledge and refused to differentiate between sense and reason. None of his works have survived, but one of Plato's most famous dialogues bears his name. Protagoras ?485--?411 bc, Greek philosopher and sophist, famous for his dictum "Man is the measure of all things."
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