Xenocrates

(zĭnŏk`rətēz), 396–314 B.C., Greek philosopher, b. Chalcedon, successor of Speusippus as head of the AcademyAcademy,
school founded by Plato near Athens c.387 B.C. It took its name from the garden (named for the hero Academus) in which it was located. Plato's followers met there for nine centuries until, along with other pagan schools, it was closed by Emperor Justinian in A.D. 529.
..... Click the link for more information. . He was a disciple of Plato, whom he accompanied to Sicily in 361 B.C. His ascetic life and noble character greatly influenced his pupils. He was the first to divide philosophy into dialectic (or logic), physics, and ethics, the latter two being his principal themes. He held that mathematical objects and the Platonic Ideas are both substances, and both identical, causing Aristotle to say of him that he "made ideal and mathematical number the same." His Platonic ethics taught that virtue produces happiness, although external goods can contribute. Only fragments of his work survive.

Xenocrates

temperate philosopher, noted for contempt of wealth. [Gk. Hist.: Brewer Dictionary, 1169]See: Asceticism

Xenocrates

?396--314 bc, Greek Platonic philosopher

单词	xenocrates
释义	Xenocrates Xenocrates (zɛˈnɒkrəˌtiːz) n (Biography) ?396–314 bc, Greek Platonic philosopher Xenocratic adj Xe•noc•ra•tes (zəˈnɒk rəˌtiz) n. 396–314 B.C., Greek philosopher. Xenocrates Xenocrates (zĭnŏk`rətēz), 396–314 B.C., Greek philosopher, b. Chalcedon, successor of Speusippus as head of the AcademyAcademy, school founded by Plato near Athens c.387 B.C. It took its name from the garden (named for the hero Academus) in which it was located. Plato's followers met there for nine centuries until, along with other pagan schools, it was closed by Emperor Justinian in A.D. 529. ..... Click the link for more information. . He was a disciple of Plato, whom he accompanied to Sicily in 361 B.C. His ascetic life and noble character greatly influenced his pupils. He was the first to divide philosophy into dialectic (or logic), physics, and ethics, the latter two being his principal themes. He held that mathematical objects and the Platonic Ideas are both substances, and both identical, causing Aristotle to say of him that he "made ideal and mathematical number the same." His Platonic ethics taught that virtue produces happiness, although external goods can contribute. Only fragments of his work survive. Xenocrates temperate philosopher, noted for contempt of wealth. [Gk. Hist.: Brewer Dictionary, 1169]See: Asceticism Xenocrates ?396--314 bc, Greek Platonic philosopher
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Xenocrates

Xenocrates

Xe•noc•ra•tes

Xenocrates

Xenocrates

Xenocrates

Xenocrates