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RMDAT41M–Reuchlin, Johannes, 22.2.1455 - 30.6.1522, German humanist, main representative of the neo-Platonism in Germany, founder of the Hebrew linguistic research and biblical studies of the Old Testament, half length, based on engraving by J. J. Haid,
RF2GPN8ND–Platonism and a magnifying glass on English word Platonism to symbolize studying, examining or searching for an explanation and answers related to a c
RMW5TGMY–Plato (428 BC-348/347 BC). Greek philosopher, student of Socrates. Founder of the Academy. Watercolor.
RFHM10E3–Mono line style illustration of the Greek philosopher Plato head viewed from front set on isolated white background.
RMMYPA87–. English: Socrates and Plato Composite. 12 January 2014, 15:59:43. Taken from Raphael's 'The School of Athens'. We hope this image will be accepted the Platonism template. We feel that this would be a beneficial edit as Plato was Socrates' student and it is unclear where Socrates' teachings end and where Plato's subsequent interpretations begin. 426 Plato and Socrates Composite
RFHJA98M–Mono line style illustration of the Greek philosopher Plato head viewed from the side set on isolated white background.
RM2B01ACA–Algeria/Italy: Icon of Saint Augustine of Hippo Regius (13 November 354 - 28 August 430). Augustine of Hippo (Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis), also known as Augustine, St. Augustine, St. Austin, St. Augoustinos, Blessed Augustine or St. Augustine the Blessed, was Bishop of Hippo Regius, the present-day Annaba, Algeria. He was a Latin-speaking philosopher and theologian who lived in the Roman Africa Province. His writings were very influential in the development of Western Christianity. In his early years Augustine was heavily influenced by Manichaeism and afterward by Neo-Platonism.
RMC13JEF–20th century illustration of the Avicenna (Ibn Sina) writing while surrounded by books and luxurious Persian decor. His major philosophical treatise, KITAB AL-SHIFA' (BOOK OF HEALING) synthesizes the learning of the ancient Mediterranean with Islamic philosophy. Its subjects include logic, mathematics, metaphysics and it was deeply influenced by Neo-Platonism.
RF2B91C34–Nigidius, Print, Even Varro, though schooled in the Stoicism of Aelius Stilo and in skeptical Antiochean Platonism, requested a Pythagorean funeral for himself. The 19th-century historian Theodor Mommsen compared the occult interests of the Late Republic to the “spirit-rapping and tablemoving” that fascinated “men of the highest rank and greatest learning” in the Victorian era., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, m
RME73K1R–Philo of Alexandria (25-50) from “True Portraits…” by André Thévet published in 1594. See description for more information.
RMRC5WRF–Plato's Allegory of the Cave. Museum: Musée de la Chartreuse, Douai. Author: Coxcie (Coxie), Michiel.
RM2G9N8CX–Europe, France, Paris, Plato, original text: Platon, d`après le buste antique du Musée du Louvre, ARTIST'S COPYRIGHT HAS NOT TO BE CLEARED
RM2A2N7NP–Nigidius, Print, Even Varro, though schooled in the Stoicism of Aelius Stilo and in skeptical Antiochean Platonism, requested a Pythagorean funeral for himself. The 19th-century historian Theodor Mommsen compared the occult interests of the Late Republic to the “spirit-rapping and tablemoving” that fascinated “men of the highest rank and greatest learning” in the Victorian era
RF2GPNGB0–Neo platonism and a magnifying glass on English word Neo platonism to symbolize studying, examining or searching for an explanation and answers relate
RMER37CR–Plato (428/427-348/347 BC). Philosopher and mathematician in Classical Greece. Bust. 2nd-3rd C. AD. National Archaeological Museum. Athens. Greece.
RMDJBT6C–Plato (428-348 BC). Greek philosopher. Bust. Marble. Roman copy of 1st century after a greek original of 4th century BC.
RFFGKX34–Athens - The statue of Socrates in front of National Academy building by the Italian sculptor Piccarelli (from 19. cent.)
RMD3BBK8–Plato (424/423 BC-348/447 BC). Greek philosopher. Copy of portrait bust by Silanion. 4th century BC. Museum of Louvre. Paris.
RMM1E26G–St. Augustine of Hippo (354-430) Part of a polyptych by Piero della Francesca. C. 1454 , tempera on poplar panel. Arte Antiga, Lisbon
RM2AXAYMM–Italy from Dante to Tasso (1300-1600) : its political history as viewed from the standpoints of the chief cities, with descriptions of important episodes and personalities and of the art and literature of the three centuries . 29- Giovanni, Son of Cosimo ii< Vecchio 313 FLORENCE (1400-1500) art (as seen in costumes) and the development of the newlearning. Old Plethon published an eloquent and eruditetreatise on the Reconciliation of Christianity and Platonism,and this, though it failed to reconcile the Churches, wasvery possibly what first inspired Cosimo with the idea of hisPlatonic Academ
RFTAE9DT–Europe, Frankreich, Paris, Platon , Originaltext : Platon, d`après le buste antique du Musée du Louvre , Illustration aus : ' Le Magasin Pittoresque
RMJXD8M8–Votive Offering- André Durand. The ex-voto painting that made a pilgrimage of UK's cathedrals and Notre-Dame Basilica de Montréal. With this allegory, André Durand revived the notion of apotropeic art, wherein the artist invokes the forces of Good, through the medium of the Church and with the intercession of the saints, to turn away evil. The tradition of the artist as supplicate to the Deity ascends to the pre-Christian era, when the artist's work was the fulfilment of a vow, or the petition for a specific favour accompanied by the promise of a specific due.
RFHP6T51–Business card showing Mono line style illustration of the Greek philosopher Plato head viewed from the side.
RM2AKW3Y0–Athens, Greece - 21 August 2017: Statue by the greek philosopher Plato in The Academy of Athens
RF2G4KGX0–Plutarch engraved vector portrait with ink contours on white background. Greek Middle Platonist philosopher, biographer, essayist, and priest at the T
RM2A2MKY5–Figulus, Print, Even Varro, though schooled in the Stoicism of Aelius Stilo and in skeptical Antiochean Platonism, requested a Pythagorean funeral for himself. The 19th-century historian Theodor Mommsen compared the occult interests of the Late Republic to the “spirit-rapping and tablemoving” that fascinated “men of the highest rank and greatest learning” in the Victorian era
RFFGKTG8–Athens - The statue of Plato in front of National Academy building by the Italian sculptor Piccarelli (from 19. cent.)
RF2C8G6TY–ITALY - CIRCA 1968: A stamp printed in Italy issued for the The 300th anniversary of the birth of Vico shows philosopher Giambattista Vico, circa 1968.
RM2AFN2H0–. Library of the world's best literature, ancient and modern. s assumption it was possibleto say that the same real substance couldexist in three, or indeed in any number ofpersons. In the case of God, the dogma-builders were careful to say, essence is one with existence, and there-fore in Him the individuals are as real as the universal. Platonism,having lent the formula for the Trinity, became the favorite philoso-phy of many of the Church fathers, and so introduced into Christianthought and life the Platonic dualism, that sharp distinction betweenthe temporal and the eternal which belittles
RMP793D2–Plato (428/427-348/347 BC). Philosopher and mathematician in Classical Greece. Bust. 2nd-3rd C. AD. National Archaeological Museum. Athens. Greece.
RF2G6G8XM–Plato engraved vector portrait with ink contours. Philosopher in Classical Greece and the founder of the Academy in Athens, the first institution of h
RFFGKT44–Athens - The statue of Socrates in front of National Academy building by the Italian sculptor Piccarelli (from 19. cent.)
RM2ANAY5H–Library of the world's best literature, ancient and modern . s assumption it was possibleto say that the same real substance couldexist in three, or indeed in any number ofpe.rsons. In the case of God, the dogma-builders were careful to say, essence is one with existence, and there-fore in Him the individuals are as real as the universal. Platonism,having lent the formula for the Trinity, became the favorite philoso-phy of many of the Church fathers, and so introduced into Christianthought and life the Platonic dualism, that sharp distinction betweenthe temporal and the eternal which belittles
RMPP5TF0–Plato (428-348 BC). Greek philosopher. Bust. Marble. Roman copy of 1st century after a greek original of 4th century BC. Neues Museum. Berlin. Germany.
RFFGKTGX–Athens - The statue of Socrates in front of National Academy building by the Italian sculptor Piccarelli (from 19. cent.)
![Modern music and musicians : [Encyclopedic] . d that I have no great faith in the atheism of Berlioz ; neither doI believe much in his Platonism. Nevertheless, he has devoted sometwenty pages in his Memoirs to the story of his passion for Mme. F , with letters to prove it, and some details which have always seemed to me rather puerile. Like Dante, he was ambitious of having a Beatrice—a very beautiful Beatrice apparently, but rather rustic, whom he knewvery little, having seen her only three or four times at most, and those atlong intervals. She was older than he, and was some seventy years of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWF6YH/modern-music-and-musicians-encyclopedic-d-that-i-have-no-great-faith-in-the-atheism-of-berlioz-neither-doi-believe-much-in-his-platonism-nevertheless-he-has-devoted-sometwenty-pages-in-his-memoirs-to-the-story-of-his-passion-for-mme-f-with-letters-to-prove-it-and-some-details-which-have-always-seemed-to-me-rather-puerile-like-dante-he-was-ambitious-of-having-a-beatricea-very-beautiful-beatrice-apparently-but-rather-rustic-whom-he-knewvery-little-having-seen-her-only-three-or-four-times-at-most-and-those-atlong-intervals-she-was-older-than-he-and-was-some-seventy-years-of-2AWF6YH.jpg "Modern music and musicians : [Encyclopedic] . d that I have no great faith in the atheism of Berlioz ; neither doI believe much in his Platonism. Nevertheless, he has devoted sometwenty pages in his Memoirs to the story of his passion for Mme. F , with letters to prove it, and some details which have always seemed to me rather puerile. Like Dante, he was ambitious of having a Beatrice—a very beautiful Beatrice apparently, but rather rustic, whom he knewvery little, having seen her only three or four times at most, and those atlong intervals. She was older than he, and was some seventy years of Stock Photo")
RM2AWF6YH–Modern music and musicians : [Encyclopedic] . d that I have no great faith in the atheism of Berlioz ; neither doI believe much in his Platonism. Nevertheless, he has devoted sometwenty pages in his Memoirs to the story of his passion for Mme. F , with letters to prove it, and some details which have always seemed to me rather puerile. Like Dante, he was ambitious of having a Beatrice—a very beautiful Beatrice apparently, but rather rustic, whom he knewvery little, having seen her only three or four times at most, and those atlong intervals. She was older than he, and was some seventy years of
RMPPDBED–Plato (424/423 BC-348/447 BC). Was a classical greek philosopher, mathematician, student of Socrates. Founder of the Academy in Athens. Copy of portrait bust by Silanion. 4th century BC. Museum of Louvre. Paris.
RFFGKX3F–Athens - The statue of Socrates in front of National Academy building by the Italian sculptor Piccarelli (from 19. cent.)
RM2AN20B7–Little journeys to the homes of great teachers : Hypatia . Cornell UniversityLibrary The original of tliis book is intlie Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions inthe United States on the use of the text. www.archive.org/details/cu31924032702098 NEO-PLATONISM is a progressive philosophy, and does notexpect to state final conditions to men whose minds are finite.Life is an unfoldment, and the further we travel the more truth wecan comprehend. To understand the things that are at our door isthe best preparation for understanding those that lie beyond. —HYPATIA LITT
RFFGKX4D–Athens - The statue of Plato in front of National Academy building by the Italian sculptor Piccarelli (from 19. cent.).
RM2ANGXKF–A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Italy and Gaul monach-isra was adopted toward the end of tlie fourth century. The most stubborn intellectual ()p[)osition to the progress of Chris-tianity came from Hellenism, in which was concentrated the opposi-tion of all the adherents of the old order, — on the one side theuniversity of Athens, which enjoyed once again a period of prosperity,and on the other the Neo-Platonic philosophy. Neo-Platonism, whichbegan in the school of Plotinus fA.D. 205-270), at Alexandria, andunited many Oriental conception
RFFGKTGM–Athens - The statue of Plato in front of National Academy building by the Italian sculptor Piccarelli (from 19. cent.).
RM2CED759–. The Open court. nd that, as the Churchonce assimilated Platonism. and later Aristotelianism. to the extentof expressing her dogmas in the terminology of these systems, sois there to-day a call for new formulations in conformity with theassured results of modern criticisms and religious philosophy. Toput the case in a few words, such a work of awakening as FatherTyrrell looked for, should be, not a treatise on one or other special-ized aspect of criticism, but a sort of prolegomena to the study ofRoman Catholicism as confronted by modern civilization and scholar-ship. Only a book of this desc
RFFGKX42–Athens - The statue of Plato in front of National Academy building by the Italian sculptor Piccarelli (from 19. cent.).
RM2CJ3G8R–. Spanish life in town and country . hapter discussing the influence of Platonism. . .—Athen-ceum, London. Everything is so brightly, so captivatingly important inthis volume, the search into the past has been so well re-warded, the conclusions are so shrewd and clever, the subjectis so limitless, yet curiously limited, that as history or as psy-chology it should gain a large public.—Bookman. THE ART OF LIFE Translated by George Herbert Ely. 8°. (By mail, $1.85) .... net, $1.75 There is no one to whom Buffons phrase, Le style cestVhomme mime, may be more justly applied than to M. deMaulde. His
RM2CDBAPG–. The Haverfordian, Vols. 31-33, 1909-12 . e. for transmission through the mails as second-class matter Vol. XXXIII HAVERFORD, PA., MARCH, 1911 No. 1 CONTENTS Page Cricket, article .. Henry Cope, 69 — 1 To , verse Lewis J. Feinstein, 14 — 6 The niusion of the Moth, Chapter III 1911 — 7 Platonism on the High Seas, story Hans Froelicher, Jr., 12 — 11 To the Pine, verse Howard West Elkinton, 14 — 14 Thoughts on Reading The Complete Angler essay Caleb Winslow, 11 — 15 Loose Leaves 17 Sherlock Holmes has a New Lease A True Tale from MaineThe Answer The Sorrel Horse Editorial 19 Exchanges 20 Alumni
Search Results for Platonism Stock Photos and Images (100)
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