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Head of an Ancient Greek philosophic school
A scholarch (Ancient Greek: σχολάρχης, scholarchēs) was the head of a school in ancient Greece. The term is especially remembered for its use to mean
Scholarch
4th-century BC Greek philosopher, mathematician and scholarch
BC) of Chalcedon was a Greek philosopher, mathematician, and leader (scholarch) of the Platonic Academy from 339/8 to 314/3 BC. His teachings followed
Xenocrates
Educative center founded by Plato
the latter commence with Arcesilaus. Plato's immediate successors as "scholarch" of the academy were Speusippus (347–339 BC), Xenocrates (339–314 BC)
Platonic_Academy
Greek philosopher and scholarch (died 270/269 BC)
an eminent Greek Platonist philosopher and Plato's third successor as scholarch (i.e., head of the Academy) from 314/313 to 270/269 BC. A pupil of Xenocrates
Polemon_of_Athens
Ancient Greek scholarch and philosopher
Phocaea, was the pupil and successor of Lacydes, and was joint leader (scholarch) of the Academy at Athens together with Telecles. In the final ten years
Evander_(philosopher)
1st-century BC Greek philosopher from Rhodes, head of the Peripatetic school
Rhodius; fl. c. 60 BC) was a Greek philosopher from Rhodes who was also the scholarch (head) of the Peripatetic school. He is most famous for publishing a new
Andronicus_of_Rhodes
Neoplatonist philosopher
Chaldean Oracles. After the death of Proclus in 485, Marinus became the scholarch of the school. Hegias, as a leading figure in the school, seems to have
Hegias
Study of religious doctrines of salvation
of philosophy, and of his Scholarch Epicurus, by employing literary devices like the "Broken Jar parable" (where the Scholarch is credited with helping
Soteriology
School of philosophy in Ancient Greece
Aristotle's works were not widely read. The names of the first seven or eight scholarchs (leaders) of the Peripatetic school are known with varying levels of certainty
Peripatetic_school
Ancient Greek philosopher
Phocaea, was the pupil and successor of Lacydes, and was joint leader (scholarch) of the Academy at Athens together with Evander. In the final ten years
Telecles
Skeptical period of ancient Academy
period of the Academy dating from around 266 BCE, when Arcesilaus became scholarch, until around 90 BCE, when Antiochus of Ascalon rejected skepticism, although
Academic_skepticism
Ancient Greek philosopher
most famous and the most enthusiastic. Philo was the last undisputed scholarch of the Academy in direct succession from Plato. After his death in 84/3
Philo_of_Larissa
City in Lebanon
Carthage Diodorus of Tyre (late 2nd century BC), Peripatetic philosopher and scholarch (head) of the Peripatetic school of Athens Antipater of Tyre (1st century
Tyre,_Lebanon
3rd-century BC Greek Platonist philosopher
scholarch of the Old Academy. Crates was the son of Antigenes of the Thriasian deme, the pupil and eromenos of Polemo, and his successor as scholarch
Crates_of_Athens
3rd-century BC Greek philosopher
and boxer who was the successor to Zeno of Citium as the second head (scholarch) of the Stoic school in Athens. Originally a boxer, he came to Athens
Cleanthes
Ancient Greek philosopher (341–270 BC
After Epicurus's death, his follower Hermarchus had succeeded him as the scholarch of the Garden in Athens. Hermarchus' successor, Polystratus (died c. 220
Epicurus
Ancient Greek philosopher
the death of Speusippus in 339 BC, an election was held for the next scholarch of the Academy. Menedemus and Heraclides narrowly lost to Xenocrates.
Menedemus_of_Pyrrha
Ancient Greek Academic Skeptic philosopher
of Evander and the immediate predecessor of Carneades as the leader (scholarch) of the Platonic Academy, and served for a period around 160 BC. Nothing
Hegesinus_of_Pergamon
Middle Eastern goddess, worshipped from the Bronze Age through classical antiquity
adjectival suffix -ōniy (𐤍𐤉-). According to the 6th century AD Neoplatonist scholarch Damascius, ʿAštārōniy was the "mother of the gods", and had fallen in
Astarte
6th-century Greek Neoplatonic philosopher
(/dəˈmæʃəs/; Ancient Greek: Δαμάσκιος; c. 462 – after 538) was the last scholarch of the Neoplatonic Athenian school. He was one of the Neoplatonic philosophers
Damascius
Ancient Greek philosopher
– c. 269 BCE) was a Peripatetic philosopher, and the third director (scholarch) of the Lyceum after the death of Theophrastus. He devoted himself especially
Strato_of_Lampsacus
Someone who has attained wisdom
was often discussed in Stoicism. When Panaetius, the seventh and final scholarch of the Stoa, was asked by a young man whether a sage would fall in love
Sage_(philosophy)
Hellenistic skeptic philosopher (214/3 BC - 129/8 BC)
his predecessor Arcesilaus had also directed against both schools. As scholarch (leader) of the Academy, he was one of three philosophers sent to Rome
Carneades
3rd-century BC Greek Hellenistic philosopher
philosophical skepticism. Arcesilaus succeeded Crates of Athens as the sixth scholarch of the academy around 264 BC. He did not preserve his thoughts in writing
Arcesilaus
2nd-century BC Greek academic skeptic philosopher
two years after the death of Carneades, he became the effective head (scholarch) of the Academy. He continued to teach at Athens till as late as 111 BC
Clitomachus_(philosopher)
2nd-century BC Greek philosopher
he returned to the Stoic school in Athens, and was its last undisputed scholarch. With Panaetius, Stoicism became much more eclectic. His most famous work
Panaetius
Ancient Syrian author
v t e Stoicism Philosophers Greek Scholarchs of the Stoa Zeno of Citium Cleanthes Chrysippus Zeno of Tarsus Diogenes of Babylon Antipater of Tarsus Panaetius
Mara_bar_Serapion
philosopher in Ancient Greece. Erymneus succeeded Diodorus of Tyre as scholarch (leader) of the Lyceum. Very little is known about him, and he is known
Erymneus
430 Neoplatonic Polemarchus Polemon of Athens Stoic Polemon of Athens (scholarch) before 314 - 270/269 BC Academic Polemon of Laodicea Sophist Polus Polyaenus
List of ancient Greek philosophers
List_of_ancient_Greek_philosophers
5th century Neoplatonist philosopher
under Marinus of Neapolis when Marinus succeeded Proclus as the head (scholarch) of the school (c. 485). He was a teacher of Damascius when he came to
Zenodotus_(philosopher)
Christian bishop and saint (died 251)
the bishop and the role of the Christian teacher after the Hellenistic Scholarch (the head of a philosophy school). Alexander was originally from Cappadocia
Alexander_of_Jerusalem
Ancient Greek philosopher
Platonic Academy, after 110 BC, when Philo of Larissa was the current scholarch of the academy. Antiochus studied under Philo for a significant portion
Antiochus_of_Ascalon
Assemblies of 23 or 71 Jewish elders
Law) (in Hebrew), Hil. Sanhedrin 4:11 Cohen, S.J.D., "Patriarchs and Scholarchs," PAAJR 48 (1981), 57–85. Goodman, M., "The Roman State and the Jewish
Sanhedrin
Archaeological site in Jordan, former city of the ancient Decapolis
philosopher and poet. Born in Gadara, he later studied under the Epicurean scholarch Zeno of Sidon in Athens, and went on to teach Epicurean philosophy to
Gadara
Hellenistic philosopher, founder of Stoicism (c. 334–c. 262 BC)
Aristo of Chios, Sphaerus, and Cleanthes who succeeded Zeno as the head (scholarch) of the Stoic school in Athens. Zeno is said to have declined Athenian
Zeno_of_Citium
3rd-century BC Greek Academic philosopher
known. He died before both Polemon and Crates, who succeeded Polemon as scholarch. Dropsy was the cause of his death. He left his fortune, which amounted
Crantor
1st-century BC Greek Epicurean philosopher and poet
He studied under the Epicurean philosopher, Zeno of Sidon, the head (scholarch) of the Epicurean school, in Athens, before settling in Rome about 80
Philodemus
Ancient Greek philosopher
v t e Stoicism Philosophers Greek Scholarchs of the Stoa Zeno of Citium Cleanthes Chrysippus Zeno of Tarsus Diogenes of Babylon Antipater of Tarsus Panaetius
Dardanus_of_Athens
Institution of higher learning
sacred to Athena and other immortals. Plato's immediate successors as "scholarch" of Akademia were Speusippus (347–339 BC), Xenocrates (339–314 BC), Polemon
Academy
Christian apophatic theologian
the Iberian. A more recent identification is with Damascius, the last scholarch of the Neoplatonic Academy of Athens. There is therefore no current scholarly
Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite
Pseudo-Dionysius_the_Areopagite
Greek Stoic philosopher (c.279–c.206 BC)
Athens, where he became the disciple of Cleanthes, who was then the head (scholarch) of the Stoic school. He is believed to have attended the courses of Arcesilaus
Chrysippus
First major written collection of the Oral Torah
and Limitations Jason Aronson, Inc. Shaye J.D. Cohen, "Patriarchs and Scholarchs", Proceedings of the American Academy for Jewish Research 48 (1981), pp
Mishnah
society being so secretive, not much is known about the Pythagorean people. Scholarch Gymnasiarch Lyceum Downey, "Ancient Education," The classical Journal52
Education_in_ancient_Greece
Advanced education in the ancient world
Lampsacus who was then elected scholarch. Strato was succeeded by Lyco of Troas, Lyco by Aristo of Ceos, who was scholarch until c.a. 190. After that the
List of oldest higher-learning institutions
List_of_oldest_higher-learning_institutions
Roman politician and general (118–57/56 BC)
received, evidently from the Library of Alexandria, a copy of a work by the scholarch of the Academy, Philo of Larissa, so radical in its sceptical stance that
Lucullus
5th-6th-century Greek philosopher
philosopher in the Neoplatonist school in Athens when Marinus of Neapolis was scholarch after the death of Proclus (c. 485). He was admired for his love of learning
Agapius_of_Athens
3rd-century BC Greek philosopher
century BC) ; died 219/18 BCE) was an Epicurean philosopher, and head (scholarch) of the Epicurean school in Athens. He succeeded Hermarchus as head of
Polystratus_the_Epicurean
German poet
He succeeded Christian Scriver in 1690 and became head of the school (Scholarch) later. He died in Magdeburg in 1706. Kindermann's work is extremely versatile:
Balthasar_Kindermann
Stoic philosopher (2nd century BCE)
v t e Stoicism Philosophers Greek Scholarchs of the Stoa Zeno of Citium Cleanthes Chrysippus Zeno of Tarsus Diogenes of Babylon Antipater of Tarsus Panaetius
Basilides_(Stoic)
Greek Stoic philosopher (c.135 – c.51 BC)
the leading Stoic philosopher of the age, and the last undisputed head (scholarch) of the Stoic school in Athens. When Panaetius died in 110 BC, Posidonius
Posidonius
5th-century BCE Greek philosopher
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Cerri, Giovanni (2016). "A Scholarch Denied: Leucippus, Founder of Ancient Atomism". In Colesanti, Giulio;
Leucippus
Scambonidae Scaphe Scaphism Schedius Scheria Schoeneus Schoenus (Boeotia) Scholarch School of Abdera Science in classical antiquity Sciritae Sciritis Sciron
Index of ancient Greece-related articles
Index_of_ancient_Greece-related_articles
Ancient Greek Stoic philosopher
(scholarch) of the Stoic school there in the 2nd century BC. Among his pupils were Panaetius and Antipater of Tarsus who succeeded him as scholarch. He
Diogenes_of_Babylon
Greek philosopher (c. 371 – c. 287 BC)
forced Aristotle to leave Athens, Theophrastus remained behind as head (scholarch) of the Peripatetic school, a position he continued to hold after Aristotle's
Theophrastus
Stoic philosopher, historian, and grammarian (1st century CE)
v t e Stoicism Philosophers Greek Scholarchs of the Stoa Zeno of Citium Cleanthes Chrysippus Zeno of Tarsus Diogenes of Babylon Antipater of Tarsus Panaetius
Chaeremon_of_Alexandria
Stoic philosopher from Sidon, 200 BCE
v t e Stoicism Philosophers Greek Scholarchs of the Stoa Zeno of Citium Cleanthes Chrysippus Zeno of Tarsus Diogenes of Babylon Antipater of Tarsus Panaetius
Boethus_of_Sidon_(Stoic)
Greek astronomer and mathematician (c.390–c.340 BC)
According to some sources,[citation needed] c. 367 he assumed headship (scholarch) of the Academy during Plato's period in Syracuse, and taught Aristotle
Eudoxus_of_Cnidus
3rd century BC Greek Stoic philosopher
when Chrysippus died c. 206 BC, he succeeded him to become the fourth scholarch of the Stoic school in Athens. According to Diogenes Laërtius, he wrote
Zeno_of_Tarsus
4th-century BC Greek philosopher
Speusippus. Having been selected by Plato as his successor as the leader (scholarch) of the Academy, he was at the head of the school for only eight years
Speusippus
King of Sparta Plotinus – philosopher Plutarch – biographer Polemon (scholarch) – Platonist philosopher Polemon of Athens – Stoic philosopher Polemon
List_of_ancient_Greeks
Greek philosopher
when Proclus died (in 485), and later when Marinus took over as head (scholarch) of the Neoplatonist school. Marinus persuaded him to be his successor
Isidore_of_Alexandria
was an Epicurean philosopher, who succeeded Polystratus as the head (scholarch) of the Epicurean school at Athens c. 219 BC. He died c. 205 BC and was
Dionysius_of_Lamptrai
Ancient Greek philosopher
philosopher of the Peripatetic school, it is not certain if he was the scholarch. After the murder of Caesar, Brutus, while staying at Athens, also attended
Cratippus_of_Pergamon
Text on Greek philosophy by Cicero (45 BC)
claims (katalepsis) which were attacked by his contemporary, Arcesilaus, scholarch of the Platonic Academy and the founder of Academic Skepticism. (Circa
Academica_(Cicero)
Group of philosophers, poets and politicians patronized by Scipio Aemilianus
Polybius, a Greek historian Panaetius of Rhodes, the seventh and final Stoic scholarch Publius Cornelius Aemilianus Scipio Africanus Minor Augoustakis, Antony;
Scipionic_Circle
Φαῖδρος; 138 – 70/69 BC) was an Epicurean philosopher. He was the head (scholarch) of the Epicurean school in Athens after the death of Zeno of Sidon around
Phaedrus_the_Epicurean
Ancient Greek Academic Skeptic philosopher
the senses. He was a disciple of Arcesilaus, and succeeded him as head (scholarch) of the school in 241 BC, over which he presided for 26 years. The place
Lacydes_of_Cyrene
Decade
tyrant of Syracuse (d. 343 BC) 396 BC Xenocrates, Greek philosopher and scholarch (or rector) of the Academy (d. 314 BC)[citation needed] 390 BC Hypereides
390s_BC
Genevan politician and physicist (1642–1731)
as First Syndic in 1711, 1715 and 1719. He also occupied the post of Scholarch from 1701 until 1727. He was among the patrician leaders who fought successfully
Jean-Robert_Chouet
Athens. Several decades later Hasdrubal himself became its leader, the scholarch (129–110 BC). Hasdrubal may be said to have followed in the footsteps
History_of_Carthage
did not make vegetarianism their maxim. In the Platonic Academy, the scholarchs (school heads) Xenocrates and (probably) Polemon pleaded for vegetarianism
History_of_vegetarianism
Calendar year
forces her to hire a man to drive it. Xenocrates, Greek philosopher and scholarch (or rector) of the Academy (d. 314 BC)[citation needed] Himilco, Carthaginian
396_BC
Stoic philosopher
v t e Stoicism Philosophers Greek Scholarchs of the Stoa Zeno of Citium Cleanthes Chrysippus Zeno of Tarsus Diogenes of Babylon Antipater of Tarsus Panaetius
Apollonides_(philosopher)
Stoic philosopher
to Tarsus, Mersin. He was a friend of Antipater of Tarsus, the sixth scholarch of the Stoa. As a pupil of Antipater, he studied with Archedemus of Tarsus
Heraclides_of_Tarsus
247 BC to 224 AD – Parthian Empire 230 to 140 BC – Diogenes of Babylon, scholarch of the Stoic school in Athens in 2nd century BC 190 to 120 BC – Hipparchus
Timeline of Middle Eastern history
Timeline_of_Middle_Eastern_history
Greek biologist and embryologist
2014. Gottschalk, Hans (1972). "Notes on the Wills of the Perpatetic Scholarchs". Hermes. 100: 314–342. Moraux, Paul (1984). Der Aristotelismus bei den
Pythias
6th-century Greek scholar
Olympiodorus. However, the assumption that Olympiodorus was the head (scholarch) of the school and that Elias succeeded him in this office is speculative
Elias_(Greek_scholar)
Anonymous commentary on a work of Plato
specifically was written in the third century BCE by Crantor of Soli, the last scholarch of the Old Academy, which has been lost, but many later works written
Anonymous Commentary on Plato's Theaetetus
Anonymous_Commentary_on_Plato's_Theaetetus
Work by Greek Stoic philosopher Chrysippus
school of philosophy which began in the 3rd-century BCE. The first head (scholarch) of the school, Zeno of Citium, began teaching around 300 BCE, and laid
On_Passions
particularly in education. He was one of the seven members of the "Council of Scholarchs", tasked with managing education at the Cape under the aegis of the Governor
Christian Heinrich Friedrich Hesse
Christian_Heinrich_Friedrich_Hesse
SCHOLARCH
SCHOLARCH
SCHOLARCH
SCHOLARCH
Girl/Female
Teutonic
Refuge from battle.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Indian, Kannada
The Supreme God
Boy/Male
Indian, Sikh
God Victory
Girl/Female
Muslim
Light, Bright
Boy/Male
Hindu
Princess, Noble woman
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Affectionate; Loving
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord Vishnu
Male
English
English occupational surname transferred to forename use, derived from Middle English calfhirde, CALVERT means "calf-herder."
Boy/Male
Hindu
God Indra
Boy/Male
Slavic Russian
Stone.
SCHOLARCH
SCHOLARCH
SCHOLARCH
SCHOLARCH
SCHOLARCH