Dio Chrysostom

Textgroups:
tlg0612
CITE id:
urn:cite:perseus:author.479
Tlg id:
tlg0612
Alt id:
LCCN n 79059104
Name:
Dio Chrysostom
Abbr:
D.Chr.
Alt names:
Δίων, Χρυσόστομος
Dio Cocceianus
Dio Cocceianus, Chrysostomus
Dió, Crisòstom
Dion, Khrysostomos
Dion, de Pruse
Dion, Chrysostomos
Dion, von Prusa
Dion Cocceianus, von Prusa
Dione, Crisostomo
Dione, di Prusa
Dione, Cocceiano
Dion, Crisóstomo
Dion, de Prusa
Dion, Coceyo
Dion, Chrysostomus
Dio, Prusaeus
Dio, Coccejanus
Diōn, ho Prousaeus
Diōn Kokkeianos, ek Prousēs
Dión, de Prusa
Chrysostom, Dio
Dio Chrysostomus, Sophista
D.Chr.
Field of activity:
Orator
Philosopher
Sophist
Stoic
Notes:
Encycl. Brit. (Dio Chrysostom
in Latin Dion Chrysostomus
also called Dio Prusaeus and Dio Cocceianus
b. ca. AD 40, Prusa, Bithynia
d. ca. 112)
Oxford classical dict., 1996 (Dio Cocceianus, later called Chrysostom, ca. A.D. 40/50-after 110
ref. Chrysostom, Dio)
Brill's New Pauly: "Dion,Cocceianus of Prusa Orator and philosopher in the 1st cent. AD, from Prusa (also called Chrysostomus), He came from a rich and distinguished family and was active first as a sophist and enemy of philosophy, but then became a student of the Stoic Musonius... Of D.'s writings, a collection of 80 speeches and lectures is extant (37 and 64 were written by D.'s student Favorinus) which, apparently, were published posthumously (some of them obviously lack a final revision). D.'s work distinguishes itself through a great variety of topics: ‘moral lectures’ from the realm of moral philosophy appear alongside with speeches with political admonitions and statements about the issues of the time, and essays of literary criticism appear alongside sophist declamations and theological and cosmological discussions....."
Author info:
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Works Currently Cataloged

Encomium Comae
Fragmenta
Orationes