Répertoire des sources philosophiques antiques

Pythagoras and early pythagoreanism : an interpretation of neglected evidence on the philosopher Pythagoras / by C. J. De Vogel ; [with the assistance of I. T. De Vries-Kerruisch and B. L. Hijmans for the english form]

Id. interne:
4e2ace4e
Auteurs:
De Vogel, Cornelia Johanna ; De Vries-Kerruish, I. T. ; Hijmans, Benjamin Lodewijk
Publication:
Assen : Van Gorcum ; H. J. Prakke & H. M. C. Prakke, 1966, [iv]-323 p. Coll. « Wijsgerige teksten en studies [= Philosophical texts and studies] », 12   Description XII-323 p. front. 24 cm Mention de collection (Philosophical texts and studies [Wijsgerige teksten en studies]; 12) Collection Philosophical texts and studies 12
Année:
1966

Note

  • Outre les biographes anciens, tient compte, notamment, de la numismatique et des historiens. De plus, C. J. De Vogel tente de cerner au plus près la figure de Pythagoras lui-même et porte une attention particulière à l’aspect socio-politique dy pythagorisme. Cf. L. Paquet, M. Roussel, Y. Lafrance, Les Présocratiques : bibliographie analytique (1879-1980). 1, p. 409, n. 1581 ; et l’introduction de C. J. De Vogel, p. 8-19. — Voir aussi le compte rendu critique de M. Zucconi, « La tradizione dei discorsi di Pitagora in Giamblico, Vita pythagorica 37-57 », Rivista di filologia e d’istruzione classica, N. S. 48 (1970), p. 491-501. Cf. id., p. 411-412, n. 1595. Textes grecs et latins, étude en anglais. — Notes. Indices, p. 308-323. - Front. - pl. h. t. (List of illustrations, p. iii-iv). ——— Principales articulations de l’ouvrage : 1, Introduction, p. 1-19 : 1.1, The problem, p. 1-3. — 1.2, The evidence, p. 3-8. — 1.3, Interpretations and source-books, p. 8-19. —— 2, Some dates concerning Pythagoras and the pythagorean society, p. 20-27. —— 3, The survival of pythagoreanism after the fourth century B. C., p. 28-51. —— 4, The testimony of coins with regard to early pythagoreanism, p. 52-57. —— 5, The testimony of historians and biographers about Pythagoras and early pythagoreanism (1), p. 58-69 : 5.1, The preceedings events, p. 58-60. — 5.2, Pythagoras’ residence in Croton and his activities there according to the report of Pompeius Trogus, p. 60-69. —— 6, The testimony of historians and biographers (2) : the speeches in Iamblichus, p. 70-147 : — 6.1, The first speech, p. 70-102. — 6.2, The first speech : summary and conclusions, p. 102-106. — 6.3, The second speech, p. 106-124. — 6.4, The third speech, p. 125-130. — 6.5, The fourth speech, p. 130-138. — 6.6, Summary and conclusions on the 2nd-4th speeches, p. 138-140. — 6.7, Historicity of the speeches : who wrote them ?, p. 140-147. —— 7, The testimony of historians and biographers (3) : further data, p. 148-191 : 7.1, The influence of Pythagoras beyond Croton, p. 148-150. — 7.2, Pythagorean friendship, p. 150-159. — 7.3, Pythagoras as educator : formal principles, p. 159-175. — 7.4, The moral philosophy of the pythagoreans : the precepts, p. 176-189. — 7.5, In how far were the pythagoreans active in politics ? : the character of Crotonian confederation, p. 189-191. —— 8, Pythagoras and Plato, p. 192-217 : 8.1, Similarities and differences, p. 192-202. — 8.2, Plato’s doctrine of Ideal Numbers and of Ultimate Principles, p. 202-207. — 8.3, The characteristics of postplatonic pythagoreanism : some examples, p. 207-217. —— 9, Pythagoras and rhetoric, p. 218-231. —— 10, Pythagoras and medicine, p. 232-244. —— 11, Epilogue, p. 245-246. — 12, The texts, p. 247-291. ——— En appendice : A, On the babylonian origin of the pentagram, p. 292-297. — B, The pentagram on flags and in arms, p. 297-299. — C, On the problem of the sources of Iamblichus, V. P., p. 299-303. — D, On Iamblichus, V. P. 215-219 (T 64), p. 304-306. — E, On γεννήσεις παρὰ φύσιν (to VI 3, p. 111, n. 3), p. 307.

Texte antique