Greek Philosophy and Mystery Cults 🔍
María José García Blanco (editor), María José Martín-Velasco (editor) Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 1st published, Newcastle upon Tyne, 2016
English [en] · PDF · 1.4MB · 2016 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/upload · Save
description
The contributions to this book offer a broad vision of the relationships that were established between Greek Philosophy and the Mystery Cults. The authors centre their attention on such thinkers as Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoic and the Neoplatonist philosophers, who used – and in some cases criticised – doctrinal elements from Mystery Cults, adapting them to their own thinking. Thus, the volume provides a new approach to some of the most renowned Greek philosophers, highlighting the influence that Mystery Cults, such as Orphism, Dionysianism, or the Eleusinian rites, had on the formation of fundamental aspects of their thinking. Given its interdisciplinary character, this book will appeal to a broad academic readership interested in the origin of Hellenic thinking and culture. It will be especially useful for those eager for a deeper approach to two fundamental domains that attract the attention of many Antiquity scholars: Greek philosophy and religion.
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lgli/Greek Philosophy and Mystery Cults [1193511].pdf
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lgrsnf/Greek Philosophy and Mystery Cults [1193511].pdf
Alternative title
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Alternative author
Mara Jos Garca Blanco Mara Jos Martn-Velasco; Maria Jose Martin-Velasco
Alternative author
María José Martín-velasco, María José García Blanco
Alternative author
María José Martín-Velasco; María José García Blanco
Alternative author
Angel
Alternative publisher
Cambridge Scholars Press
Alternative publisher
CSP Classic Texts
Alternative edition
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
Alternative edition
Newcastle upon Tyne, cop. 2016
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Acrobat Distiller 11.0 (Windows)
Alternative description
"The contributions to this book offer a broad vision of the relationships that were established between Greek Philosophy and the Mystery Cults. The authors centre their attention on such thinkers as Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoic and the Neoplatonist philosophers, who used-and in some cases criticised-doctrinal elements from Mystery Cults, adapting them to their own thinking. Thus, the volume provides a new approach to some of the most renowned Greek philosophers, highlighting the influence that Mystery Cults, such as Orphism, Dionysianism, or the Eleusinian rites, had on the formation of fundamental aspects of their thinking. Given its interdisciplinary character, this book will appeal to a broad academic readership interested in the origin of Hellenic thinking and culture. It will be especially useful for those eager for a deeper approach to two fundamental domains that attract the attention of many Antiquity scholars: Greek philosophy and religion."_Contracub
Alternative description
The Transformation Of The Initiation Language Of Mystery Religions Into Philosophical Terminology / Francese Casadesús -- Aristotle And The Mysteries / Alberto Bernabé -- Escathological Myth In Plato's Gorgias / António De Castro Caeiro -- The Echoes Of Eleusis : Love And Initiation In The Platonic Philosophy / Maria R. Gómez Iglesias -- The Influence Of Orphism In Plato's Psychology And Eschatology / Fidel Blanco Rodriguez -- Proclus And The Role Of Orphism In The Exegesis Of Plato's Timaeus / Antoni Bordoy Fernández -- Mystery Religions And Philosophy In Proclus / Jésus De Garay -- Philosophy And Theurgy In The Thought Of Iamblichus : Symbol And Beauty / Maria Jesús Hermoso Felix -- The Dionisism In The Bacchae : Megála Kai Phanerá / Ángela Navarro González -- Did Plato Know The Of The Orphic God Protogonos? / Marco Antonio Santamaria Álvarez. Edited By María José Martín-velasco And María José García Blanco. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.
Alternative description
Table of Contents 6
Preface 8
The Transformation of the Initiation Language of Mystery religions intoPhilosophical Terminology 14
Aristotle and the Mysteries 40
Escathological Myth in Plato’s Gorgias 56
The Echoes of Eleusis 74
The Influence of Orphism in Plato’s Psychology and Eschatology 116
Proclus and the Role of Orphism in the Exegesis of Plato’s Timaeus 136
Mystery Religions and Philosophy in Proclus 162
Philosophy and Theurgy in the Thought of Iamblichus 184
The Dionisism in the Bacchae 200
Did Plato Know the of the Orphic God Protogonos? 218
Index Locorum 246
45
date open sourced
2024-05-15
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