Pseudo-Plutarch is the conventional name given to the actual, but unknown, authors of a number of pseudepigrapha (falsely attributed works) attributed to Plutarch but now known to have not been written by him.
9-536: (Redirected from Aëtius ) Aetius , Aëtius , or Aetios (Ἀέτιος) may refer to: People [ edit ] Aetius (philosopher) , 1st- or 2nd-century doxographer and Eclectic philosopher Aëtius of Antioch , 4th-century Anomean theologian Flavius Aetius , Western Roman commander in chief who fought Attila the Hun Aetius (praetorian prefect) , fl. 419–425, praefectus urbi of Constantinople and Praetorian prefect of
18-522: A genus of spiders AETIOS Productions , a Canadian film production company See also [ edit ] Ezio (disambiguation) , the Italian form Aécio , the Portuguese form Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Aetius . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
27-542: Is by Pseudo-Plutarch and the second is by Stobaeus . They are clearly both abridgements of a larger work. Hermann Diels , in his great Doxographi Graeci (1879), discovered that the 5th-century CE theologian Theodoret had full versions of the quotes which were shortened in the abridgements. This means that Theodoret had managed to procure the original book which Pseudo-Plutarch and Stobaeus had shortened. He calls this book " Aetiou tên peri areskontôn sunagôgên (Ἀετίου περὶ τῶν Ἀρεσκόντων Συναγωγήν)" and therefore we ascribe
36-594: The East Aëtius of Amida , 6th-century Byzantine physician Sicamus Aëtius , Byzantine medical writer possibly identical with the preceding Aetios (eunuch) , early 9th century Byzantine official and general Aetios (general) (died 845), Byzantine general at the Sack of Amorium and one of the 42 Martyrs of Amorium Aëtius (bishop) , 3rd century AD Arian bishop Aeci (Aetius), bishop of Barcelona (995–1010) Other uses [ edit ] Aetius (spider) ,
45-490: The abridgements of Pseudo-Plutarch or Stobaeus, or Theodoret's full quotes in rare cases, or finally one of several ancient authors who provided corrections to misquotes in one of these works. Pseudo-Plutarch Some of these works were included in some editions of Plutarch's Moralia . Among these are: These works date to slightly later than Plutarch, but almost all of them date to late antiquity (3rd to 4th century AD). D. Blank has recently shown that Pro Nobilitate
54-457: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aetius&oldid=1130193427 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Aetius (philosopher) Aetius ( / eɪ ˈ iː ʃ i ə s / ; Greek : Ἀέτιος )
63-521: The original Placita to Aetius. Diels claimed that Aetius himself was merely abridging a work which Diels (1879) called Oldest Tenets or, in Latin, Vetusta Placita . Unlike Aetius, whose existence is attested by Theodoret, the Vetusta Placita is Diels' invention and is generally disregarded by modern classicists Quotes which are ascribed to Aetius in scholarly essays were actually discovered in either
72-496: Was a 1st- or 2nd-century AD doxographer and Eclectic philosopher . None of Aetius' works survives today, but he solves a mystery about two major compilations of philosophical quotes. There are two extant books named De Placita Philosophorum (Περὶ τῶν ἀρεσκόντων φιλοσόφοις φυσικῶν δογμάτων, "Opinions of the Philosophers") and Eclogae Physicae (Ἐκλογαὶ φυσικαὶ καὶ ἠθικαί, "Physical and Moral Extracts"). The first of these
81-454: Was written by Arnoul Le Ferron ( Arnoldus Ferronus ) and first published in 1556. One pseudepigraphal philosophical work, De Fato ( On Fate ; included in editions of Plutarch's Moralia ), is thought to be a 2nd-century Middle Platonic work. Stromateis (Στρωματεῖς, "Patchwork"), an important source for pre-Socratic philosophy , is also falsely ascribed to Plutarch. Some works ascribed to Plutarch are likely of medieval origin, such as
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