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Papers by Stavros Kouloumentas
2Tav)po<; KouXoupevTaq* nepiXi]y>ti: O veapoc ZwKpdTn<; epqjaviCetai otov 0aiSu>va va peXexd 6id<... more 2Tav)po<; KouXoupevTaq* nepiXi]y>ti: O veapoc ZwKpdTn<; epqjaviCetai otov 0aiSu>va va peXexd 6id<popec 0ewpieq Jiou npooTO0ouv va npoeXeuon xqc Cwiic kgi xqc Yvcboii<; pe pdoji uXiKd aixio onux; to aipa. o aepac, n <P"'T'a koi o evK^cpaXcq. MoXov6ti o ScoKpdTn«; 6ev Karovopd^Ei doooq diarunwaav teTOiou £i6ou<; i6eE<;, apKEToi peXethte*; TtiaTEUouv oTi auToc JIOU Tovioe tov Ka0opiOTiK6 p6Xo tou EyKEipdXou oxq YVioaiaKj) 6ia-6iKaaia eivoi o AXKpaiwv Kai xou aJto6i6ouv pia JtoXunXoKn Oewpia Yia xo nux; ap-XiKd jtpooXapPdvovxai xa aia0nxnP»aKd SEfiopEva. ejieixo o^ioXoyouvtoi ae eva KEVxpiKO ouoxiipa Kai XEXiKd oxa0£pojioiodvxai. ZKondc; xou dp0pou Eivai va e^eto-OEi OE noio Pa0p6 n JtXaxwviKii 7t£piYP"9n P"opE' va ouvSeOei pE tk; undpxouoEc; papxupiEc Yia T^v EmaxnpoXoYia ^u AXxpaiiuva. OpoKEipEvou va anavTn0£i auxo xo Ep<bxr)pa XapPdvovxai UJioiJ'il xa £^n<< oxoix£io. (a) q StaXEKXiKr) JiXoKq xwv JiXa-xwviKwv 6iaX6Y(ov Kai q ouppoXq xou nXdxwva oxqv «iaxopia Tqq 9iXoaoipia(;..-(p) q 0Eu)pia oxExiKd pE tov poXo xou sYKEipa^o" Siaxinwaz o ouYYpa9ia<; xou Hepl iepfjc vovaov-Kai (y) oi owCdpEVEC papxupiEi; yio xqv EJiioxqpoXoYia xou AXxpaioiva. Av Kai q TtXaxioviKq jispiYpaipq ipaivExai va ajiqxEi opiopEVEq i6eec jiou 6iaxujm)aE o AXKpaiiov, Eivai oaipEi; 6xi ntpdx^^ Kai oxoiX£ia jiou jipoEpxovxai and xov i6io xov nXdxtuva.
Hippolytus was a theologian and bishop of Rome, who lived in the third century A.D. He wrote nine... more Hippolytus was a theologian and bishop of Rome, who lived in the third century A.D. He wrote nine books under the general title Refutation of All Heresies, where he attacked the Chrisdan heresies with severity, claiming that they were pagan revivals of the idolatrous philosophy. The doxographer thinks that Heraclitus of Ephesus identified "the all" (TO Jiav) with a range of different ideas: "Heraclitus says that the all is divisible, indivisible, created, uncreated, mortal, immortal, logos, aeon, father, son, god, just".' Following Hippolytus quotes Heraclitus' fragments (Bl, 50-53) in order to support his assertion." He cites B52 as a claim that for Heraclitus "the all" is a child (son): alcbv Jtalg 80TL Jtat^cov, Jteooencov jraiöog f] ^ao\Xy\ir\} Under this perspective the context in which Hippolytus places the Heraclitean dictum is interpretatively almost useless.^ It is notable that the rest of the significant paraphrases of the other doxographers (Lucian, Clement, Proclus) excessively attribute Chrisdan, Neoplatonic and Stoic doctrines to Heraclitus."^
Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté | « Dialogues d'histoire ancienne » 2018/2 44/2 | pages 4... more Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté | « Dialogues d'histoire ancienne » 2018/2 44/2 | pages 43 à 63 ISSN 0755-7256 ISBN 9782848676395 Article disponible en ligne à Distribution électronique Cairn.info pour Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté. © Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté. Tous droits réservés pour tous pays.
Books by Stavros Kouloumentas
This volume provides for the first time in scholarship a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of t... more This volume provides for the first time in scholarship a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of the relationship between Stoicism and early Greek philosophy, from Orphism to the Monists and the Pluralists. Going beyond the doxographic vulgate according to which the Stoics refer exclusively to Heraclitus, it is shown that almost the entire pre-Socratic tradition (sometimes mediated decisively by Plato and Aristotle) has made a fundamental contribution to the foundation of Stoic thought especially in the field of physics (i.e., cosmology, ontology, and theology).
2Tav)po<; KouXoupevTaq* nepiXi]y>ti: O veapoc ZwKpdTn<; epqjaviCetai otov 0aiSu>va va peXexd 6id<... more 2Tav)po<; KouXoupevTaq* nepiXi]y>ti: O veapoc ZwKpdTn<; epqjaviCetai otov 0aiSu>va va peXexd 6id<popec 0ewpieq Jiou npooTO0ouv va npoeXeuon xqc Cwiic kgi xqc Yvcboii<; pe pdoji uXiKd aixio onux; to aipa. o aepac, n <P"'T'a koi o evK^cpaXcq. MoXov6ti o ScoKpdTn«; 6ev Karovopd^Ei doooq diarunwaav teTOiou £i6ou<; i6eE<;, apKEToi peXethte*; TtiaTEUouv oTi auToc JIOU Tovioe tov Ka0opiOTiK6 p6Xo tou EyKEipdXou oxq YVioaiaKj) 6ia-6iKaaia eivoi o AXKpaiwv Kai xou aJto6i6ouv pia JtoXunXoKn Oewpia Yia xo nux; ap-XiKd jtpooXapPdvovxai xa aia0nxnP»aKd SEfiopEva. ejieixo o^ioXoyouvtoi ae eva KEVxpiKO ouoxiipa Kai XEXiKd oxa0£pojioiodvxai. ZKondc; xou dp0pou Eivai va e^eto-OEi OE noio Pa0p6 n JtXaxwviKii 7t£piYP"9n P"opE' va ouvSeOei pE tk; undpxouoEc; papxupiEc Yia T^v EmaxnpoXoYia ^u AXxpaiiuva. OpoKEipEvou va anavTn0£i auxo xo Ep<bxr)pa XapPdvovxai UJioiJ'il xa £^n<< oxoix£io. (a) q StaXEKXiKr) JiXoKq xwv JiXa-xwviKwv 6iaX6Y(ov Kai q ouppoXq xou nXdxwva oxqv «iaxopia Tqq 9iXoaoipia(;..-(p) q 0Eu)pia oxExiKd pE tov poXo xou sYKEipa^o" Siaxinwaz o ouYYpa9ia<; xou Hepl iepfjc vovaov-Kai (y) oi owCdpEVEC papxupiEi; yio xqv EJiioxqpoXoYia xou AXxpaioiva. Av Kai q TtXaxioviKq jispiYpaipq ipaivExai va ajiqxEi opiopEVEq i6eec jiou 6iaxujm)aE o AXKpaiiov, Eivai oaipEi; 6xi ntpdx^^ Kai oxoiX£ia jiou jipoEpxovxai and xov i6io xov nXdxtuva.
Hippolytus was a theologian and bishop of Rome, who lived in the third century A.D. He wrote nine... more Hippolytus was a theologian and bishop of Rome, who lived in the third century A.D. He wrote nine books under the general title Refutation of All Heresies, where he attacked the Chrisdan heresies with severity, claiming that they were pagan revivals of the idolatrous philosophy. The doxographer thinks that Heraclitus of Ephesus identified "the all" (TO Jiav) with a range of different ideas: "Heraclitus says that the all is divisible, indivisible, created, uncreated, mortal, immortal, logos, aeon, father, son, god, just".' Following Hippolytus quotes Heraclitus' fragments (Bl, 50-53) in order to support his assertion." He cites B52 as a claim that for Heraclitus "the all" is a child (son): alcbv Jtalg 80TL Jtat^cov, Jteooencov jraiöog f] ^ao\Xy\ir\} Under this perspective the context in which Hippolytus places the Heraclitean dictum is interpretatively almost useless.^ It is notable that the rest of the significant paraphrases of the other doxographers (Lucian, Clement, Proclus) excessively attribute Chrisdan, Neoplatonic and Stoic doctrines to Heraclitus."^
Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté | « Dialogues d'histoire ancienne » 2018/2 44/2 | pages 4... more Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté | « Dialogues d'histoire ancienne » 2018/2 44/2 | pages 43 à 63 ISSN 0755-7256 ISBN 9782848676395 Article disponible en ligne à Distribution électronique Cairn.info pour Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté. © Presses universitaires de Franche-Comté. Tous droits réservés pour tous pays.
This volume provides for the first time in scholarship a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of t... more This volume provides for the first time in scholarship a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of the relationship between Stoicism and early Greek philosophy, from Orphism to the Monists and the Pluralists. Going beyond the doxographic vulgate according to which the Stoics refer exclusively to Heraclitus, it is shown that almost the entire pre-Socratic tradition (sometimes mediated decisively by Plato and Aristotle) has made a fundamental contribution to the foundation of Stoic thought especially in the field of physics (i.e., cosmology, ontology, and theology).