Diogenes d. ca. 323 B.C

Textgroups:
tlg0334
tlg1325
CITE id:
urn:cite:perseus:author.495
Tlg id:
tlg0334
Alt id:
LCCN n 50060366
Name:
Diogenes d. ca. 323 B.C
Abbr:
Diog.Sinop.
Alt names:
Pseudo-Diogenes, the Cynic
Διογένης, ὁ Σινωπεύς
Diogenes, the Cynic
Diogenes, the Cynic
Diogenes, of Sinope
ديوجين سينوب
Diògenes , de Sinope
锡诺普的第欧根尼
Diogène , de Sinope
Diogene, di Sinope
Diogenes Sinopensis, Tragicus
Diog.Sinop.
Field of activity:
Philosopher
Cynic
Tragic Poet
Notes:
Aliki. Diogenes, 1968: t.p. (Diogenes)
Enc. Brit., 15th ed. (Diogenes, d. ca. 320 B.C., archetype of the Cynics)
Collier&#039
s encyc., 1977 (Diogenes
ca. 412 B.C.-ca. 323 B.C.
Greek philosopher and probable founder of Cynicism)
Lexikon der alten Welt (Diogenes of Sinope
400/390-328/323 [B.C.])
LC in OCLC, 9/20/83 (hdg.: Diogenes, the Cynic
usage: Diogenes
Diogenes the Cynic)
TLG Canon of Greek Authors and Works, Third Edition, pg. 135
Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Vol 1, 1867, p. 1021-2: "Diogenes,a Cynic of Sinope in l'on tus, born about it. c. 41*2. His father was a banker named Icesias or Icetas, who was convicted of some swindling transaction, in consequence of which Diogenes quitted Sinope and went to Athens.
Brill's New Pauly: "The founder of the Cynic School, 412/403 ─ 324/321 BC, is mainly known to us through Diog. Laert. 6,20-81, as well as from the numerous apophthegmata and chreiai. Truth and legend are mixed throughout his biography...."
Author info:
Wikipedia
Smith's Dictionary
 

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