Internet Women's History Sourcebook At EAWCFull TextChapter length files; Plato (427347 BCE) The At ORB; Hrotsvithaof Gandersheim (BC 930/40 of Maccabees The Death of the Maccabees circa. http://150.108.2.20/halsall/women/womensbook.html
Global Networking Timeline: 30,000 BCE-999 CE 1100 BCE T Homing pigeons (domesticated circa 2000 BCE 387 BCE - O Academy establishedby Plato (427-347 BCE) in C During the Han dynasty (202 BC-AD 220 http://www.ciolek.com/PAPERS/GLOBAL/early.html
Extractions: http://www.ciolek.com/PEOPLE/ciolek-tm.html Document created: 9 Jan 1999. Last updated: 1 Jan 2002 This document, intended as a reliable electronic reference tool, provides a timeline for three types of developments and milestones: (1) advances in long distance person-to-person communication; (2) advances in storage, replication, cataloguing, finding, and retrieval of data; (3) standardisation of concepts and tools for long distance interaction. The advancements may have a: T echnical (hardware), C onceptual (software), or an O rganisational aspect, or represent an important M ilestone in the history of a given invention, and are annotated as such in the timeline. This document is only as good as the collated information itself. Please email any additional data and corrections to tmciolek@coombs.anu.edu.au
The Reliability Of The Bible Plato, 427347 BC, 900 AD, 1200 yrs, 20. But nobody doubts the historical accountsthat Plato and Aristotle Uncle Gutenberg made his Printing Press (circa 1400 AD http://www.acns.com/~nmammen/Sermons/ThereliabilityoftheBibletext.htm
Extractions: The Reliability of the Bible, Inerrancy and Where we got our Bible. This brings up a very very important point. Is the Bible full of inaccuracies and contradictions? Has the Bible been translated so many times that what we read today is nowhere close to what the original authors wrote? So today we have a lot to cover. Here is a list of what we will attempt: The manuscripts of the Bible, where they are from, how many are there. Explain the accuracy of the Bible based on the manuscripts. What was the Bible Transmitted on and what was it written on? What types of Bible Manuscripts have we found? Explain the translation process of the Bible Address briefly the issues of the KJV only crowd Provide brief overview of how the Canons were created. How did they decide what went into the Bible? What is the Apocrypha? What is textual criticism, who were JEDP? What is Inerrancy and what is the Chicago Statement on Inerrancy The prophecies that were fulfilled in the Bible. This list by the way, is in no way exhaustive. You can spend your entire life working on just the above issues and still not be done, and there are many many more issues.
Avenging Aardvark's Aerie: New Testament Canon Formation When Jewish Christians refused to join in Bar Kochba's revolt circa 135 AD (and inparticular to not Plato Tetralogies 427347 BC 900 AD 1200 years http://www.maplenet.net/~trowbridge/ntcanon.htm
Extractions: Avenging Aardvark's Aerie: You are now standing in the: Last updated: Monday, 26-Aug-96 00:09:21 CDT Folks who have not studied the Bible's history often have quaint notions of how the Bible was put together. One good friend of mine recently came up with the flat-out statement that King James was the one who decided what went into the New Testament! This page discusses some of the processes behind how the New Testament was put together. Most of the other disciples are practically unheard of. Were their letters, if they could write, lost, or merely considered by those who won power in the hierarchy of the church to be unimportant? Or left unpublished because they differed in opinion with those who had gained the upper levels of power in that hierarchy. History, even church history, is often written by the winners. Uh, you really need to read a good book or two on how the Bible was put together. The best layman-level book I have seen is A General Introduction to the Bible by Norman Geisler and William E. Nix (2nd edition, Moody Press); the title is a bit misleading, as the book is entirely about how the Bible was put together and is not an introduction to the theology of Christianity. If you know a bit of Greek, the best seminary-level book is New Testament Introduction by Donald Guthrie (4th edition, 1990, InterVarsity Press, 1161 pp.) Both of them should be available in any decent Christian bookstore near you.
Plato's Apology Plato Greek philosopher (427347 BCE), disciple 1. Note on abbreviations c. (circa)refers to an approximate date; BCE replaces BC, and stands for http://www.csuchico.edu/phil/papers/apology.html
Extractions: Plato (c. 428-c. 348 BCE) The Apology Introductory Material by Dan Barnett a) Source The Dialogues of Plato: Selections from the Translation of Benjamin Jowett b) A few words about arguments It is important to see that this particular argument is self-contained. That is, if the premises are true, the conclusion follows and must be true as well, whether or not Socrates, reason, and persons really exist. In these kinds of arguments, called "deductive arguments," the conclusion is said to state what is already implied by the premises. In general form, the same argument might run as follows: If all As are Bs, and C is an A, it must be the case that C is a B, too. It's as simple as ABC! But other arguments are open-ended; that is, they are not self-contained. These "inductive arguments" cannot guarantee the truth of the conclusion even if the premises are all assumed true. If most persons are rational, and Socrates is a person, it tends to follow that Socrates is rational but the conclusion is not absolutely certain. Most of the arguments we encounter in daily life (in newspaper editorials or arguments from friends) are inductive. We have to decide not (for deductive arguments) whether the conclusion follows if the premises are true, and whether the premises are in fact true. Instead, for inductive arguments we must decide
Www.quux.org70/Archives/gutenberg/titles.txt (Solon Justus), 18841962 Aladdin And The Magic Lamp, by Traditional Albert Savarus,by Balzac, Honore de, 1799-1850 Alcibiades I, by Plato, circa 427-347 BC. http://www.quux.org:70/Archives/gutenberg/titles.txt
Jensen On G: A Little History Plato, in The Republic (circa 400 BC), classified individuals as gold, silver, andbronze, according to the rarity of their valued qualities Plato (427347 BC). http://www.mugu.com/upstream-list-archive/1998-2001/msg06993.html
Extractions: From upstream-list@cycad.com Date Wed, 15 Jul 1998 22:14:51 -0400 Old-X-Envelope-To Resent-Date Wed, 15 Jul 1998 21:56:52 -0400 (EDT) Resent-From upstream-list@cycad.com Resent-Message-ID <"caJkwC.A.GOB.E2Vr1"@onn.pair.com> Resent-Sender upstream-list-request@cycad.com From The g Factor Title: A Little History History of Intelligence From The g Factor Arthur R Jensen History helps us understand the present. In science, past events set the stage for the substantive questions and arguments that face contemporary researchers. Current methods of investigation and standards of evidence are based on the philosophy of science, a viewpoint so deeply embedded in modern Western thought that it is unquestioned by working scientists. It has two outstanding virtues: Its rules of empirical observation, controlled experimentation, and hypothesis testing produce eventual agreement on statements about natural phenomena, and the knowledge so produced often has consequences that affect other disciplines and life in general. It is worthwhile, therefore, to sketch the origins of the study of human mental ability.~ The "prehistory" of this topic extends from ancient times to approximately the beginning of the twentieth century. Since then, at least, no major issue has arisen that lacks historical precedent. As in other branches of science, the main lines of contemporary thought in the study of mental ability can be traced back to a few principal themes.
Www.lafourche.lib.la.us/TITLES.TXT White, Sir, 18211893 Albert Savarus, by Balzac, Honore de, 1799-1850 Alchemist,The, by Jonson, Ben, 1573?-1637 Alcibiades I, by Plato, circa 427-347 BC. http://www.lafourche.lib.la.us/TITLES.TXT
Extract From Plato's Timaeus And Critias Extract from Plato's Timaeus and Critias This extract from the work of Plato (circa 427 347 BC) is the first appearance in classical literature of the Atlantis myth. http://www.ing.iac.es/PR/lapalma/plato.html
Extractions: This extract from the work of Plato (circa 427 - 347 BC) is the first appearance in classical literature of the Atlantis myth. It is supposed to be part of a story told by Plato's great grandfather (Critias), who heard it from his great-grandfather (Dropides), who heard it from an Athenian traveller (Solon). The narrator is an Egyptian priest talking to Solon. It is supposed to describe a historical war between the ancient Athenians and the legendary Atlantis. Translation by Sir Desmond Lee, first published 1965, Penguin Classics. Although Plato describes Atlantis as an island in the Atlantic Ocean, and some Canarian writers have associated Atlantis with the Canaries, it is now generally believed that the Atlantis myth is a memory of Minoan Crete, a civilisation which was overwhelmed by the volcanic explosion of the Mediterranean island of Santorini in the fifteenth century BC. This page last updated: 10 February 1997
Plato (circa 428-c. 347 BC) Plato (circa 428c. 347 BC). Plato (circa 428-c. 347 BC), Greek philosopher, oneof the most creative and influential thinkers in Western philosophy. Life. http://www.connect.net/ron/plato.html
Extractions: Plato (circa 428-c. 347 BC), Greek philosopher, one of the most creative and influential thinkers in Western philosophy. Life Plato was born to an aristocratic family in Athens. His father, Ariston, was believed to have descended from the early kings of Athens. Perictione, his mother, was distantly related to the 6th- century BC lawmaker Solon. When Plato was a child, his father died, and his mother married Pyrilampes, who was an associate of the statesman Pericles. As a young man Plato had political ambitions, but he became disillusioned by the political leadership in Athens. He eventually became a disciple of Socrates, accepting his basic philosophy and dialectical style of debate: the pursuit of truth through questions, answers, and additional questions. Plato witnessed the death of Socrates at the hands of the Athenian democracy in 399 BC. Perhaps fearing for his own safety, he left Athens temporarily and traveled to Italy, Sicily, and Egypt. In 387 Plato founded the Academy in Athens, the institution often described as the first European university. It provided a comprehensive curriculum, including such subjects as astronomy, biology, mathematics, political theory, and philosophy. Aristotle was the Academy's most prominent student.
GREEK AND OTHER QUOTATIONS, WORDS OF WISDOM 160240 AD; Diogenes Laertius. circa 200 A. Athenæus. circa 200 AD; Plato (427?-347?BC); Unknown Authorship. Publius Syrus. 42 BC; Seneca. 8 BC-65 AD; Phædrus. http://www.webexpert.net/vasilios/quotes.htm
Extractions: Hesiod Circa 720 (?) B. C. Theognis . 570 (?)-490 (?) B. C. . 525-456 B. C. Sophocles . 496-406 B. C. Euripides . 484-406 B. C. Mimnermus (Tragedian) Hippocrates . 460-359 B. C. Dionysius the Elder . 430-367 B. C. Safe Haven - Aristotle Quotes Aristotle (384-322BC) Safe Haven - Plato Quotes Plautus . 254 (?)-184 B.C. Plutarch . 46 (?)-120 (?) A. D. Epictetus Circa 60 A. D. Tertullian . 160-240 A. D. Diogenes Laertius Circa 200 A. Circa 200 A. D. Plato (427?-347? B.C.) Unknown Authorship Publius Syrus . 42 B. C. Seneca . 8 B. C.-65 A. D. . 8 A. D. Pliny the Elder . 23-79 A. D. Terence . 185-159 B. C. Cicero . 106-43 B. C. Lucretius . 95-55 B. C. Bartlett's Familiar quotations Wisdom Random Quotations Untitled ... Vasilios@Webexpert.net
LTA Topic 1a The Ancients of the history of the university, in this topic we will be focussing on the Greekscirca the 45 Plato's Academy Plato (427347 BC) was a disciple of Socrates. http://www.scu.edu.au/schools/hmcs/core/learning/COM00334/topic1a.html
Outline For Chapter IV. Pythagoreans Pythagoras of Samos (circa 569 475 BC) traveled throughtout Egyptand Plato (427 - 347 BC) also founded a school on the land that belonged to http://www.math.psu.edu/elkin/math/035-Su02/outline04.html
Matt & Andrej Koymasky - Famous GLTB P-2 Plato, * 427 + 347 BC Greece, Athenian philosopher. Platt, Minnie Bruce, * ?+ ? - USA? Polemon Krates, * circa 300 BC - Gerece, Plato's followers. http://andrejkoymasky.com/liv/fam/famp2.html
Extractions: Macedonian King Philip II Augustus * 1179 + 1223 - France King Philip of Thessalonica * 1st cent. AD - Greece Epigrammatist * 1922 + 1959 - France Actor * 1640 + 1701 - France Brother of King Louis XIV Philips, Katherine * 1631 + 1664 - U.K. Poet Phillips, Paul * ? + living - U.S.A. of "Romanofsky and Phillips", folksinger * 8th cent. BC - Greece Lovers Philostratus 2nd-3rd cent. BC - Greece Writer Philpot, Glyn Warren * 1884 + 1937 - U.K. Painter 4th cent. BC - Italy See Pythias Phoenix, River * 1970 + 1993 - U.S.A. Actor Phranc * 1957 + living - U.S.A. Folksinger Picander * 1700 + 1764 - Germany Poet - See Henrici Picano, Felice * 1944 + living - U.S.A. Writer Pichler, David * 1968 + living - U.S.A. Diver Pierce, Charles * ? + ? - U.S.A.
Who's Who & Who's Gay of the Indigo Girls Sappho (circa 600 BC Pasolini, Pier Paolo Perkins, Anthony- Actor Plato - (427? - 347 BC) Philosopher Pope Benedict IX - (1020 - 1055 http://www.northbound-train.com/whoswho/Gender.html
Who's Who & Who's Gay Pasolini, Pier Paolo Perkins, Anthony Actor Plato - (427? - 347 BC) PhilosopherPope Benedict IX - (1020 - 1055 of the Indigo Girls Sappho - (circa 600 BC http://www.northbound-train.com/whoswho/Alpha.html
Biblioteca Virtual Plaatje, Sol. Native Life In South Africa(.zip 293 Kb). Plato (circa427 + 347) BC. Spurious and doubtful works. Plato (circa 427 + 347 BC). http://www.bibvirt.futuro.usp.br/gutenberg/p.html
Extractions: The ATOMIC THEORY and for Systems Biophysics. What follows here is a brief history of atomism, ...the idea that the world is made up of smaller fundamental "parts." It is a list of pioneers, discoverers and inventors with a few parallel achievements and historical figures added considered relevant to the progress of atomistic thinking. Not everyone can be mentioned here, but hopefully the important facts prevail. Although, we might assume that the process of "atomizing" reality or identically... establishing the "Doctrines of a Physical Science" are not easily traced or systematized relative with respect to any particular culture or historical mind-set, there are I think obligate hurdles to surpass en route to the discoveries that are always omni-present and necessary per idealized phase. This is to say that what we consider "a discovery" in a valid atomism is always present in the ecosystem of human experience,..for all epochs and phases of human history. There are "facts" to be discovered. Sub-visible and "supra-visible,"...beyond our senses. This may be the constant and "enduring" human condition as we are the problem-solving extropic specie in Universe.
P Pacioli, Luca, (Borgo San Sepolcro circa 1445Rome circa 1510), Italian mathematicianand treatise-writer. Plato, (427-347) Greek philosopher with his teacher http://www.italycyberguide.com/History/factspersons/p.htm
Extractions: Home Back Up Next P Pacioli, Luca (Borgo San Sepolcro circa 1445-Rome circa 1510), Italian mathematician and treatise-writer. He went to Venice in 1464 and after 1470 entered the Franciscan order and teached math in various Italian cities. He is famous for his work Summa de arithmetica, geometria, proportioni et proportionalita' (1494) which was the first published treatise about arithmetics and algebra: here he assumed all the contemporanean knowledge without any particular contribute from his part. In the other work De divina proportione published in Venice in 1509 was created partly thanks to participation of the greatest artists and architects of his time like L.B.Alberti, Piero della Francesca and Leonardo da Vinci (the latter was an author of one part of illustration figures. Here Pacioli wanted to give the basis of architecture and structure of human body explained in the language of geometry. Pamphili, Camillo (Naples 1622-Rome 1666) in the beginning he was a cardinal-nephew of Innocent X, but against the wish of his mother, Olimpia, he abandoned the cardinal's carrier to marry Olimpia Aldobrandini in 1647, a princess of Rossano, who gave him in dowry her feudal possessions. Pamphili, Olimpia
You're Not Alone - Famous GLBT People Writer Pasolini, Pier Paolo Perkins, Anthony Actor Plato - (427? - 347 BC) PhilosopherPope Benedict IX - (1020 - 1055 the Indigo Girls Sappho - (circa 600 BC http://www.geocities.com/colored_rain2001/people.htm
Extractions: Religious Organization's views on Homosexuality What Clergy are Saying GLBT friendly churches and organizations You're not alone - Famous GLBT people ... Email Webmaster Famous GLBT People Sometimes you feel like you are the only one out there who could "be like this." There are many famous people who are a part of the GLBT community. Here is a listing of some of these individuals. Albee, Edward- Playwright
