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  1. Proclus’ Complete Works (extant, lost, and spurious) Systematic Philosophical Works; Commentaries on Plato, Aristotle, Plotinus, and Porphyry; Physics, Mathematics ...

  2. Proclus (born c. 410, Constantinople [now Istanbul, Turkey]—died 485, Athens [Greece]) was the last major ancient Greek philosopher. He was influential in helping Neoplatonic ideas to spread throughout the Byzantine, Islamic, and Roman worlds. Proclus was reared at Xanthus in Lycia, and he studied philosophy under Olympiodorus the Elder at ...

  3. 6 Proclus introduit ce concept pour expliquer le mal en De mal. subs. § 49.9-11 et il discute la théorie qui en résulte dans les §§ 50-54. Pour le terme παρυπόστασις, voir aussi l’article de A.C. Lloyd, « Parhypostasis in Proclus », dans G. Boss et G. Seel (éds.), Proclus et son influence.

  4. 16 mars 2011 · Proclus of Athens (*412–485 C.E.) was the most authoritative philosopher of late antiquity and played a crucial role in the transmission of Platonic philosophy from antiquity to the Middle Ages.

  5. 1 Titre d’un ouvrage attribué à Syrianus par Proclus.; 12 Dans le chapitre dix, « Proclus’ Theology » (p. 207-222), L. Brisson commence par rappeler comment Platon est devenu un théologien aux yeux des Platoniciens à partir du moment où, avec Plotin et surtout Jamblique, le Parménide a remplacé le Timée comme dialogue majeur de référence.

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  7. Proclus's father, Particius, and his mother, Marcella, were citizens of high social position in Lycia. Particius was a senior law official in the courts at Byzantium. Proclus was brought up at Xanthus, on the south coast of Lycia, where he attended school. It was intended that Proclus should follow his father and enter the legal profession.