References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 January 2010
Edited and translated by
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Proclus: Commentary on Plato's Timaeus , pp. 305 - 311Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2007
References
Annick, C.-S. (1991) ‘Lire Proclus, lecteur du Sophiste’, in (ed.), Études sur le Sophiste de Platon, Paris, Bibliopolis, 475–94Google Scholar
(1999) Damascius: The Philosophical History. Athens, Apamea
(1976) Die Weltentstehung des platonischen Timaios nach den antiken Interpreteni. Leiden, BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baltes, Matthias (1983) ‘Zur Philosophie des Platonikers Attikos’, in and (eds.), Platonismus und Christentum, Münster, 38–57Google Scholar
et al. (1987–) Der Platonismus in der Antike.Stuttgart–Bad Cannstatt, frommann-holzboogGoogle Scholar
Baltussen, Han (2003) ‘Early reactions to Plato's Timaeus: Polemic and exegesis in Theophrastus and Epicurus', in R. W. Sharples and A. Sheppard (2003), 49–71
(2002) ‘What goes up: Proclus against Aristotle on the fifth element’, Australasian Journal of Philosophy 80, 261–87CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (1995) Edition of the anonymous In Theaetetum in Corpus dei papiri filosofici greci e latini, iii: Commentari. Florence, Olschki, 227–562Google Scholar
Beierwaltes, Werner (1965) Proklos: Grundzüge seiner Metaphysik. Frankfurt
(2004) The Derveni Papyrus: Cosmology, Theology, and Interpretation. Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
, ed. (1928) Proclus: De sacrificio et magia. Catalogue des manuscrits alchimiques grecs. Brussels, LamertinGoogle Scholar
, ed. (1958) Die mittelalterliche Ubersetzung der Stoicheiosis physike des Proclus: Procli Diadochi Lycii Elementatio physica. Berlin, Academie-verlagGoogle Scholar
Brisson, Luc (1987a) ‘Amélius: Sa vie, son oeuvre, sa doctrine, son style’, ANRWii.36.2, 793–860
Brisson, Luc (1987b) ‘Proclus et l'Orphisme’, in and (eds.), Proclus: lecteur et interprète des anciens, Paris, CNRSGoogle Scholar
Brisson, Luc (1999) ‘The Platonic background in the Apocalypse of Zostrianos: Numenius and Letter Ⅱ attributed to Plato’, in (ed.), Traditions of Platonism, Aldershot, AshgateGoogle Scholar
Brisson, Luc (2000). ‘La Place Des Oracles Chaldaïques dans la Théologie Platonicienne’, in and (eds.), Proclus et la Théologie Platonicienne, Louvain, Presses Universitaires de Louvain, 109–16
Brisson, Luc (2003) ‘Plato's Timaeus and the Chaldean Oracles’, in (ed.), Plato's Timaeus as Cultural Icon, Notre Dame, Ind., University of Notre Dame, 111–51Google Scholar
(2001) ‘Theodicy and pseudo-history in the Timaeus’, Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 21, 1–28Google Scholar
Cameron, Alan (1983) ‘Crantor and Posidonius on Atlantis’, Classical Quarterly 33, 81–91CrossRef
Clay, Diskin (1999) ‘Plato's Atlantis: The anatomy of a fiction’, Proceedings of the Boston Area Colloquium in Ancient Philosophy 15, 1–21CrossRef
Cleary, John J. (2006). ‘Proclus as a reader of Plato's Timaeus’, in H. Tarrant and D. Baltzly (2006), 19–31
Corrigan, Kevin (1987) ‘Amelius, Plotinus, and Porphyry on Being, Intellect and One’, ANRWii.36.2, 195–203
(1976) The Literary Microcosm: Theories of Interpretation of the Later Neoplatonists. Leiden, BrillGoogle Scholar
Denyer, Nicholas, ed. (2001) Plato,Alcibiades, Cambridge University Press
, ed., trans. (1996) Oracles chaldaïques: avec un choix de commentaires anciens, 3rd edn. Paris, Les Belles LettresGoogle Scholar
, ed. (1965) Proclus Diadochus: In Platonis Timaeum Commentaria. Amsterdam, Hakkert. 3 vols. [Reprint of Leipzig, Teubner, text of 1903–5]Google Scholar
(1971) ‘Harpocration's Commentary on Plato: Fragments of a Middle Platonic commentary’, Calif. Stud. in Class. Ant. 4, 125–46Google Scholar
ed. (1973) Iamblichi Chalcidensis in Platonis Dialogos Commentariorum Fragmenta. Leiden, BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
ed. (2006) ‘Pedantry and pedestrianism? Some reflections on the Middle Platonic commentary tradition’, in H. Tarrant and D. Baltzly (2006), 19–31
(2000) Neoplatonic Saints: The Lives of Plotinus and Proclus by their Students. Liverpool University PressGoogle Scholar
(1971) ‘Modes de composition des Commentaires de Proclus’, in (ed.), Études de philosophie greque, Paris, Vrin, 551–74Google Scholar
, and (2002) Iamblichus' De Anima: Text, Translation, and Commentary. Leiden, BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gatti, Maria Luisa (1996) ‘Plotinus: The Platonic tradition and the foundation of Neoplatonism,’ in (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Plotinus, Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Gersh, Stephen (2000) ‘Proclus’ theological methods: The programme of the Theologica Platonica 1.4', in A. Segonds and C. Steel (2000), 15–27
Gersh, Stephen (2003) ‘Proclus’ Commentary on the Timaeus – the prefatory material’, in and (2003), 143–53
Gioè, Adriano (2003) Filosofi medioplatonici delii secolo dc, testimonianze e frammenti. Naples, Bibliopolis
GuéRard C. (1991) ‘Les citations du Sophiste dans les oeuvres de Proclus’, in and (eds.), Études sur le Sophiste de Platon, Paris, Bibliopolis, 495–508Google Scholar
(1990) ‘The Harmony of Plotinus and Aristotle according to Porphyry’, in (ed.), Aristotle Transformed: The Ancient Commentators and their Influence, London, Duckworth, 125–140Google Scholar
Halliwell, Stephen (2002) The Aesthetics of Mimesis: Ancient Texts and Modern Problems. Princeton University Press
, ed. and trans. (1977) Proclus: Dix problèmes concernant la providence. Paris, Les Belles LettresGoogle Scholar
, ed. and trans. (1979) Proclus:Providence, Fatalité, Liberté. Paris, Les Belles LettresGoogle Scholar
, ed. and trans. ed. and trans. (1982) Proclus:De l’ existence du mal. Paris, Les Belles LettresGoogle Scholar
(2004) Plato's Natural Philosophy: A Study of the Timaeus-Critias. Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, R. M. (1980) The Platonism of Plutarch, and Selected Papers. New York
Karivieri A. (1994) ‘The House of Proclus on the southern slopes of the Acropolis: A contribution’, in (ed.), Post-Herulian Athens, Athens, Finnish Institute, i. 115–40Google Scholar
, ed. (1899–1901) Procli Diadochi in Platonis Rem Publicam Commentarii. Leipzig, TeubnerGoogle Scholar
(1986) Homer the Theologian: Neoplatonist Allegorical Reading and the Growth of the Epic Tradition. Berkeley, University of California PressGoogle Scholar
Lamberz, E. (1987) ‘Form des philosophischen Kommentars’, in and (eds.), Proclus: Lecteur et interprète des anciens, Paris, CNRS, 1–20Google Scholar
and (2001) Proclus: On the Eternity of the World. Berkeley, University of California PressGoogle Scholar
(2003) Poetics before Plato: Interpretation and Authority in Early Greek Theories of Poetry. Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
(1997) ‘Hebrews 5:14 and Ἕξις: A history of misunderstanding’, Novum Testamentum 39, 151–76CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2001) Physique et théologie: Lecture du Timée de Platon par Proclus. Villeneuve d’ Ascq, Presses Universitaires du SeptentrionGoogle Scholar
(1983) ‘Intuitionism and formalism: Zeno's definition of geometry in a fragment of L. Calvenus Taurus’, Phronesis 28, 59–74CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1992) Heresiology in Context. Leiden, Brill
(1994) Prolegomena: Questions to be settled before the study of an author or a text. Leiden, BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1997) Aetiana. The Method and Intellectual Context of a Doxographer, vol. i. Leiden, BrillGoogle Scholar
Martijn, Marije (2006) ‘The eikôs mythos in Proclus’ commentary on the Timaeus’, in H. Tarrant and D. Baltzly (2006) 151–67
(1998) ‘Designer history: Plato's Atlantis story and fourth-century ideology’, Journal of Hellenic Studies 118, 101–18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, trans. (1970) Proclus: Commentary on the First Book of Euclid's Elements. Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
and , trans. (1987) Proclus’ Commentary on Plato's Parmenides.Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
(1989) Pythagoras Revived: Mathematics and Philosophy in Late Antiquity. Oxford, Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
O'Neill, William (1965) Proclus: Alcibiades I. The Hague, Nijhoff
Opsomer, Jan (2000) ‘Proclus on demiurgy and procession: A Neoplatonic reading of the Timaeus’, in (ed.), Reason and Necessity: Essays on Plato's Timaeus, London, 113–43Google Scholar
Opsomer, Jan (2001a) ‘Neoplatonist criticisms of Plutarch’, in and (eds.), Estudios sobre Plutarco. Misticismo y religiones mistéricas en la obra de Plutarco, Madrid-Málaga, 187–200Google Scholar
(2001b) ‘Who in Heaven is the Demiurge? Proclus’ exegesis of Plato Tim. 28c3–5’, The Ancient World 32, 52–70Google Scholar
Opsomer, Jan (2003) ‘La démiurgie des jeunes dieux selon Proclus’, Les Études Classiques 71, 5–49
Patillon, M. And L. Brisson, eds. (2001) Longin: Fragments, Art rhétorique. Paris, Les Belles Lettres
PéPin, Jean (2000) ‘Les modes de l'enseignement théologique dans la Théologie Platonicienne’, in A. Segonds and C. Steel (2000), 1–14
(1997) ‘Neoplatonic exegeses of Plato's cosmogony (Timaeus 27c–28c), Journal of the History of Philosophy 35, 173–97CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1990) Review of the Commentaria in Aristotelem Graeca, in (ed.), Aristotle Transformed, London, Duckworth, 31–54Google Scholar
(1999) ‘Proclus on poetic mimesis, symbolism, and truth’, Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 19, 249–77Google Scholar
(2000) Reading Neoplatonism: Non-discursive Thinking in the Texts of Plotinus, Proclus, and Damascius. Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rescigno, A. (1998) ‘Proclo lettore di Plutarco?’ in (ed.), L' eredità culturale di Plutarco dall' Antichità al Rinascimento, Naples, D'Auria, 111–41Google Scholar
(2001) ‘Socrates’ request: Timaeus 19b–20c in the Platonist tradition’, The Ancient World 32, 39–51Google Scholar
(1975) ‘Allusions antichrétiennes chez Proclus: Le diadoque Platonicien’, Revue des Sciences Philosophiques et Philogiques 59, 553–62.Google Scholar
(1990) ‘How did Syrianus regard Aristotle?’, in (ed.), Aristotle Transformed, London, Duckworth, 173–80Google Scholar
Sedley, David (1997) ‘Plato's Auctoritas and the rebirth of the commentary tradition’, in and (eds.), Philosophia Togataii, 110–29Google Scholar
Sedley, David (1999a) ‘The Stoic-Platonist debate on kathêkonta’, in (ed.), Topics in Stoic Philosophy, Oxford University Press, 128–52Google Scholar
Sedley, David (1999b) ‘The ideal of godlikeness’, in (ed.), Oxford Readings in Plato: Ethics, Politics, Religion and the Soul, Oxford University Press, 309–28Google Scholar
Sedley, David (2002) ‘The origins of the Stoic god’, in and (eds.), Traditions of Theology: Studies in Hellenistic Theology, its Background, and Aftermath, Leiden, 41–83Google Scholar
(1994) Arethas’ Scholia on Porphyry's Isagoge and Aristotle's Categories. The Academy of AthensGoogle Scholar
trans. (2005) Philoponus: Against Proclus on the Eternity of the World, 2 vols. London, DuckworthGoogle Scholar
and , eds. (2003) Ancient Approaches to Plato's Timaeus. London, Institute of Classical StudiesGoogle Scholar
(1980) Studies on the 5th and 6th Essays of Proclus’ Commentary on the Republic. Göttingen, Vandenhoeck and RuprechtCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2003) ‘Perceptions of the Timaeus: Thematization and truth in the exegetical tradition’, in Sharples and Sheppard (2003), 155–74
Smith A. (1987) ‘Porphyrian studies since 1913’, ANRWii.36.2, 717–73
Smith A. (1993) Porphyrius: Fragmenta, Leipzig, Teubner
Somfai, Anna (2003) ‘The nature of daemons: A theological application of the concept of geometrical proportion in Calcidius’ Commentary to Plato's Timaeus’, in and (2003), 129–42
Sorabji, Richard (1988) Matter, Space and Motion: Theories in Antiquity and their Sequel. London, Duckworth
Sorabji, Richard (2004) The Philosophy of the Commentators, 200–600ad: A Sourcebook, 3 vols. London, Duckworth
(1997) ‘Plotinus on Phaedrus 247d7-e1: The Platonic locus classicus of the identity of intellect with the intelligible objects,’ American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 71, 404–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2006) ‘The Species Infima as the Infinite: Timaeus 39e7–9, Parmenides 144b4-c1 and Philebus 16e1–2 in Plotinus, Ennead Ⅵ 2 (43) 22’, in and (eds.), Reading Plato in Antiquity, 73–88Google Scholar
(1996) Recherches sur la formation de l’ Apocalypse de Zostrien et les sources de Marius Victorinus, et Pierre Hadot, ‘Porphyre et Victorine’. Questions et hypothèses, Res Orientales ix, Bures-sur-YvetteGoogle Scholar
(2004) ‘Must commentators know their sources? Proclus In Timaeum and Numenius’, in , , and (eds.), Philosophy, Science and Exegesis in Greek, Arabic and Latin Commentaries, ICS BICS Suppl., London, vol. i, 175–90Google Scholar
Tarrant, H. And D. Baltzly, eds. (2006). Reading Plato in Antiquity. London
, ed., trans. (2003) ‘“Becoming like God” according to Proclus’ interpretations of the Timaeus, the Eleusinian Mysteries, and the Chaldaean Oracles’, in R. Sharples and A. Sheppard (2003), 189–202
Whittaker, John (1987) ‘Proclus and the Middle Platonists’ in and (eds.), Proclus,Lecteur et interprète des anciens, Paris, CNRSGoogle Scholar
Wittwer, Roland (1999) ‘Aspasian lemmatology’, in and (eds.), Aspasius: The Earliest Extant Commentary on Aristotle's Ethics, Berlin, De Gruyter, 51–84CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Annick, C.-S. (1991) ‘Lire Proclus, lecteur du Sophiste’, in (ed.), Études sur le Sophiste de Platon, Paris, Bibliopolis, 475–94Google Scholar
(1999) Damascius: The Philosophical History. Athens, Apamea
(1976) Die Weltentstehung des platonischen Timaios nach den antiken Interpreteni. Leiden, BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baltes, Matthias (1983) ‘Zur Philosophie des Platonikers Attikos’, in and (eds.), Platonismus und Christentum, Münster, 38–57Google Scholar
et al. (1987–) Der Platonismus in der Antike.Stuttgart–Bad Cannstatt, frommann-holzboogGoogle Scholar
Baltussen, Han (2003) ‘Early reactions to Plato's Timaeus: Polemic and exegesis in Theophrastus and Epicurus', in R. W. Sharples and A. Sheppard (2003), 49–71
(2002) ‘What goes up: Proclus against Aristotle on the fifth element’, Australasian Journal of Philosophy 80, 261–87CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (1995) Edition of the anonymous In Theaetetum in Corpus dei papiri filosofici greci e latini, iii: Commentari. Florence, Olschki, 227–562Google Scholar
Beierwaltes, Werner (1965) Proklos: Grundzüge seiner Metaphysik. Frankfurt
(2004) The Derveni Papyrus: Cosmology, Theology, and Interpretation. Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
, ed. (1928) Proclus: De sacrificio et magia. Catalogue des manuscrits alchimiques grecs. Brussels, LamertinGoogle Scholar
, ed. (1958) Die mittelalterliche Ubersetzung der Stoicheiosis physike des Proclus: Procli Diadochi Lycii Elementatio physica. Berlin, Academie-verlagGoogle Scholar
Brisson, Luc (1987a) ‘Amélius: Sa vie, son oeuvre, sa doctrine, son style’, ANRWii.36.2, 793–860
Brisson, Luc (1987b) ‘Proclus et l'Orphisme’, in and (eds.), Proclus: lecteur et interprète des anciens, Paris, CNRSGoogle Scholar
Brisson, Luc (1999) ‘The Platonic background in the Apocalypse of Zostrianos: Numenius and Letter Ⅱ attributed to Plato’, in (ed.), Traditions of Platonism, Aldershot, AshgateGoogle Scholar
Brisson, Luc (2000). ‘La Place Des Oracles Chaldaïques dans la Théologie Platonicienne’, in and (eds.), Proclus et la Théologie Platonicienne, Louvain, Presses Universitaires de Louvain, 109–16
Brisson, Luc (2003) ‘Plato's Timaeus and the Chaldean Oracles’, in (ed.), Plato's Timaeus as Cultural Icon, Notre Dame, Ind., University of Notre Dame, 111–51Google Scholar
(2001) ‘Theodicy and pseudo-history in the Timaeus’, Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 21, 1–28Google Scholar
Cameron, Alan (1983) ‘Crantor and Posidonius on Atlantis’, Classical Quarterly 33, 81–91CrossRef
Clay, Diskin (1999) ‘Plato's Atlantis: The anatomy of a fiction’, Proceedings of the Boston Area Colloquium in Ancient Philosophy 15, 1–21CrossRef
Cleary, John J. (2006). ‘Proclus as a reader of Plato's Timaeus’, in H. Tarrant and D. Baltzly (2006), 19–31
Corrigan, Kevin (1987) ‘Amelius, Plotinus, and Porphyry on Being, Intellect and One’, ANRWii.36.2, 195–203
(1976) The Literary Microcosm: Theories of Interpretation of the Later Neoplatonists. Leiden, BrillGoogle Scholar
Denyer, Nicholas, ed. (2001) Plato,Alcibiades, Cambridge University Press
, ed., trans. (1996) Oracles chaldaïques: avec un choix de commentaires anciens, 3rd edn. Paris, Les Belles LettresGoogle Scholar
, ed. (1965) Proclus Diadochus: In Platonis Timaeum Commentaria. Amsterdam, Hakkert. 3 vols. [Reprint of Leipzig, Teubner, text of 1903–5]Google Scholar
(1971) ‘Harpocration's Commentary on Plato: Fragments of a Middle Platonic commentary’, Calif. Stud. in Class. Ant. 4, 125–46Google Scholar
ed. (1973) Iamblichi Chalcidensis in Platonis Dialogos Commentariorum Fragmenta. Leiden, BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
ed. (2006) ‘Pedantry and pedestrianism? Some reflections on the Middle Platonic commentary tradition’, in H. Tarrant and D. Baltzly (2006), 19–31
(2000) Neoplatonic Saints: The Lives of Plotinus and Proclus by their Students. Liverpool University PressGoogle Scholar
(1971) ‘Modes de composition des Commentaires de Proclus’, in (ed.), Études de philosophie greque, Paris, Vrin, 551–74Google Scholar
, and (2002) Iamblichus' De Anima: Text, Translation, and Commentary. Leiden, BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gatti, Maria Luisa (1996) ‘Plotinus: The Platonic tradition and the foundation of Neoplatonism,’ in (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Plotinus, Cambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
Gersh, Stephen (2000) ‘Proclus’ theological methods: The programme of the Theologica Platonica 1.4', in A. Segonds and C. Steel (2000), 15–27
Gersh, Stephen (2003) ‘Proclus’ Commentary on the Timaeus – the prefatory material’, in and (2003), 143–53
Gioè, Adriano (2003) Filosofi medioplatonici delii secolo dc, testimonianze e frammenti. Naples, Bibliopolis
GuéRard C. (1991) ‘Les citations du Sophiste dans les oeuvres de Proclus’, in and (eds.), Études sur le Sophiste de Platon, Paris, Bibliopolis, 495–508Google Scholar
(1990) ‘The Harmony of Plotinus and Aristotle according to Porphyry’, in (ed.), Aristotle Transformed: The Ancient Commentators and their Influence, London, Duckworth, 125–140Google Scholar
Halliwell, Stephen (2002) The Aesthetics of Mimesis: Ancient Texts and Modern Problems. Princeton University Press
, ed. and trans. (1977) Proclus: Dix problèmes concernant la providence. Paris, Les Belles LettresGoogle Scholar
, ed. and trans. (1979) Proclus:Providence, Fatalité, Liberté. Paris, Les Belles LettresGoogle Scholar
, ed. and trans. ed. and trans. (1982) Proclus:De l’ existence du mal. Paris, Les Belles LettresGoogle Scholar
(2004) Plato's Natural Philosophy: A Study of the Timaeus-Critias. Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, R. M. (1980) The Platonism of Plutarch, and Selected Papers. New York
Karivieri A. (1994) ‘The House of Proclus on the southern slopes of the Acropolis: A contribution’, in (ed.), Post-Herulian Athens, Athens, Finnish Institute, i. 115–40Google Scholar
, ed. (1899–1901) Procli Diadochi in Platonis Rem Publicam Commentarii. Leipzig, TeubnerGoogle Scholar
(1986) Homer the Theologian: Neoplatonist Allegorical Reading and the Growth of the Epic Tradition. Berkeley, University of California PressGoogle Scholar
Lamberz, E. (1987) ‘Form des philosophischen Kommentars’, in and (eds.), Proclus: Lecteur et interprète des anciens, Paris, CNRS, 1–20Google Scholar
and (2001) Proclus: On the Eternity of the World. Berkeley, University of California PressGoogle Scholar
(2003) Poetics before Plato: Interpretation and Authority in Early Greek Theories of Poetry. Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
(1997) ‘Hebrews 5:14 and Ἕξις: A history of misunderstanding’, Novum Testamentum 39, 151–76CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2001) Physique et théologie: Lecture du Timée de Platon par Proclus. Villeneuve d’ Ascq, Presses Universitaires du SeptentrionGoogle Scholar
(1983) ‘Intuitionism and formalism: Zeno's definition of geometry in a fragment of L. Calvenus Taurus’, Phronesis 28, 59–74CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1992) Heresiology in Context. Leiden, Brill
(1994) Prolegomena: Questions to be settled before the study of an author or a text. Leiden, BrillCrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (1997) Aetiana. The Method and Intellectual Context of a Doxographer, vol. i. Leiden, BrillGoogle Scholar
Martijn, Marije (2006) ‘The eikôs mythos in Proclus’ commentary on the Timaeus’, in H. Tarrant and D. Baltzly (2006) 151–67
(1998) ‘Designer history: Plato's Atlantis story and fourth-century ideology’, Journal of Hellenic Studies 118, 101–18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, trans. (1970) Proclus: Commentary on the First Book of Euclid's Elements. Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
and , trans. (1987) Proclus’ Commentary on Plato's Parmenides.Princeton University PressGoogle Scholar
(1989) Pythagoras Revived: Mathematics and Philosophy in Late Antiquity. Oxford, Clarendon PressGoogle Scholar
O'Neill, William (1965) Proclus: Alcibiades I. The Hague, Nijhoff
Opsomer, Jan (2000) ‘Proclus on demiurgy and procession: A Neoplatonic reading of the Timaeus’, in (ed.), Reason and Necessity: Essays on Plato's Timaeus, London, 113–43Google Scholar
Opsomer, Jan (2001a) ‘Neoplatonist criticisms of Plutarch’, in and (eds.), Estudios sobre Plutarco. Misticismo y religiones mistéricas en la obra de Plutarco, Madrid-Málaga, 187–200Google Scholar
(2001b) ‘Who in Heaven is the Demiurge? Proclus’ exegesis of Plato Tim. 28c3–5’, The Ancient World 32, 52–70Google Scholar
Opsomer, Jan (2003) ‘La démiurgie des jeunes dieux selon Proclus’, Les Études Classiques 71, 5–49
Patillon, M. And L. Brisson, eds. (2001) Longin: Fragments, Art rhétorique. Paris, Les Belles Lettres
PéPin, Jean (2000) ‘Les modes de l'enseignement théologique dans la Théologie Platonicienne’, in A. Segonds and C. Steel (2000), 1–14
(1997) ‘Neoplatonic exegeses of Plato's cosmogony (Timaeus 27c–28c), Journal of the History of Philosophy 35, 173–97CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1990) Review of the Commentaria in Aristotelem Graeca, in (ed.), Aristotle Transformed, London, Duckworth, 31–54Google Scholar
(1999) ‘Proclus on poetic mimesis, symbolism, and truth’, Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy 19, 249–77Google Scholar
(2000) Reading Neoplatonism: Non-discursive Thinking in the Texts of Plotinus, Proclus, and Damascius. Cambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rescigno, A. (1998) ‘Proclo lettore di Plutarco?’ in (ed.), L' eredità culturale di Plutarco dall' Antichità al Rinascimento, Naples, D'Auria, 111–41Google Scholar
(2001) ‘Socrates’ request: Timaeus 19b–20c in the Platonist tradition’, The Ancient World 32, 39–51Google Scholar
(1975) ‘Allusions antichrétiennes chez Proclus: Le diadoque Platonicien’, Revue des Sciences Philosophiques et Philogiques 59, 553–62.Google Scholar
(1990) ‘How did Syrianus regard Aristotle?’, in (ed.), Aristotle Transformed, London, Duckworth, 173–80Google Scholar
Sedley, David (1997) ‘Plato's Auctoritas and the rebirth of the commentary tradition’, in and (eds.), Philosophia Togataii, 110–29Google Scholar
Sedley, David (1999a) ‘The Stoic-Platonist debate on kathêkonta’, in (ed.), Topics in Stoic Philosophy, Oxford University Press, 128–52Google Scholar
Sedley, David (1999b) ‘The ideal of godlikeness’, in (ed.), Oxford Readings in Plato: Ethics, Politics, Religion and the Soul, Oxford University Press, 309–28Google Scholar
Sedley, David (2002) ‘The origins of the Stoic god’, in and (eds.), Traditions of Theology: Studies in Hellenistic Theology, its Background, and Aftermath, Leiden, 41–83Google Scholar
(1994) Arethas’ Scholia on Porphyry's Isagoge and Aristotle's Categories. The Academy of AthensGoogle Scholar
trans. (2005) Philoponus: Against Proclus on the Eternity of the World, 2 vols. London, DuckworthGoogle Scholar
and , eds. (2003) Ancient Approaches to Plato's Timaeus. London, Institute of Classical StudiesGoogle Scholar
(1980) Studies on the 5th and 6th Essays of Proclus’ Commentary on the Republic. Göttingen, Vandenhoeck and RuprechtCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2003) ‘Perceptions of the Timaeus: Thematization and truth in the exegetical tradition’, in Sharples and Sheppard (2003), 155–74
Smith A. (1987) ‘Porphyrian studies since 1913’, ANRWii.36.2, 717–73
Smith A. (1993) Porphyrius: Fragmenta, Leipzig, Teubner
Somfai, Anna (2003) ‘The nature of daemons: A theological application of the concept of geometrical proportion in Calcidius’ Commentary to Plato's Timaeus’, in and (2003), 129–42
Sorabji, Richard (1988) Matter, Space and Motion: Theories in Antiquity and their Sequel. London, Duckworth
Sorabji, Richard (2004) The Philosophy of the Commentators, 200–600ad: A Sourcebook, 3 vols. London, Duckworth
(1997) ‘Plotinus on Phaedrus 247d7-e1: The Platonic locus classicus of the identity of intellect with the intelligible objects,’ American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 71, 404–20CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2006) ‘The Species Infima as the Infinite: Timaeus 39e7–9, Parmenides 144b4-c1 and Philebus 16e1–2 in Plotinus, Ennead Ⅵ 2 (43) 22’, in and (eds.), Reading Plato in Antiquity, 73–88Google Scholar
(1996) Recherches sur la formation de l’ Apocalypse de Zostrien et les sources de Marius Victorinus, et Pierre Hadot, ‘Porphyre et Victorine’. Questions et hypothèses, Res Orientales ix, Bures-sur-YvetteGoogle Scholar
(2004) ‘Must commentators know their sources? Proclus In Timaeum and Numenius’, in , , and (eds.), Philosophy, Science and Exegesis in Greek, Arabic and Latin Commentaries, ICS BICS Suppl., London, vol. i, 175–90Google Scholar
Tarrant, H. And D. Baltzly, eds. (2006). Reading Plato in Antiquity. London
, ed., trans. (2003) ‘“Becoming like God” according to Proclus’ interpretations of the Timaeus, the Eleusinian Mysteries, and the Chaldaean Oracles’, in R. Sharples and A. Sheppard (2003), 189–202
Whittaker, John (1987) ‘Proclus and the Middle Platonists’ in and (eds.), Proclus,Lecteur et interprète des anciens, Paris, CNRSGoogle Scholar
Wittwer, Roland (1999) ‘Aspasian lemmatology’, in and (eds.), Aspasius: The Earliest Extant Commentary on Aristotle's Ethics, Berlin, De Gruyter, 51–84CrossRefGoogle Scholar