Priscian of Lydia and his Solutiones ad Chosroem An introduction, translation from the Greek into Russian and notes

The article focuses on the Solutiones deorum de quibus dubitavit Chosroes Persarum Rex of Priscian of Lydia, one of the six Athenian philosophers who travelled to the Sassanian king Chosroes I in 531–532 CE. The Solutiones, namely their arguments on immortality of the soul, are considered in two con...

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Main Author: Eugene Abdullaev
Format: Article
Language:ell
Published: Novosibirsk State University Press 2013-01-01
Series:SCHOLE
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.nsu.ru/classics/schole/7/7-1-priscian.pdf
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author Eugene Abdullaev
author_facet Eugene Abdullaev
author_sort Eugene Abdullaev
collection DOAJ
description The article focuses on the Solutiones deorum de quibus dubitavit Chosroes Persarum Rex of Priscian of Lydia, one of the six Athenian philosophers who travelled to the Sassanian king Chosroes I in 531–532 CE. The Solutiones, namely their arguments on immortality of the soul, are considered in two contexts: of the Neoplatonic ‘psychology’ and of the theological speculations in the late Sassanian Zoroastrianism. Based on the proposed dating of the Solutiones, the author critically reviewed Agathias Histories 2.28, 30–31 on the Persian ‘exodus’ of Priscian and his colleagues. The article is amended with the translation of the Introduction and Chapter I of the Solutiones.
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spelling doaj.art-be8632ec68a640c0b1b8a7417256e3e22022-12-25T10:44:17ZellNovosibirsk State University PressSCHOLE1995-43281995-43362013-01-0171239271Priscian of Lydia and his Solutiones ad Chosroem An introduction, translation from the Greek into Russian and notesEugene Abdullaev0Tashkent Greek Orthodox College, UzbekistanThe article focuses on the Solutiones deorum de quibus dubitavit Chosroes Persarum Rex of Priscian of Lydia, one of the six Athenian philosophers who travelled to the Sassanian king Chosroes I in 531–532 CE. The Solutiones, namely their arguments on immortality of the soul, are considered in two contexts: of the Neoplatonic ‘psychology’ and of the theological speculations in the late Sassanian Zoroastrianism. Based on the proposed dating of the Solutiones, the author critically reviewed Agathias Histories 2.28, 30–31 on the Persian ‘exodus’ of Priscian and his colleagues. The article is amended with the translation of the Introduction and Chapter I of the Solutiones.http://www.nsu.ru/classics/schole/7/7-1-priscian.pdfNeoplatonic schools at Athensits closeancient psychology
spellingShingle Eugene Abdullaev
Priscian of Lydia and his Solutiones ad Chosroem An introduction, translation from the Greek into Russian and notes
SCHOLE
Neoplatonic schools at Athens
its close
ancient psychology
title Priscian of Lydia and his Solutiones ad Chosroem An introduction, translation from the Greek into Russian and notes
title_full Priscian of Lydia and his Solutiones ad Chosroem An introduction, translation from the Greek into Russian and notes
title_fullStr Priscian of Lydia and his Solutiones ad Chosroem An introduction, translation from the Greek into Russian and notes
title_full_unstemmed Priscian of Lydia and his Solutiones ad Chosroem An introduction, translation from the Greek into Russian and notes
title_short Priscian of Lydia and his Solutiones ad Chosroem An introduction, translation from the Greek into Russian and notes
title_sort priscian of lydia and his solutiones ad chosroem an introduction translation from the greek into russian and notes
topic Neoplatonic schools at Athens
its close
ancient psychology
url http://www.nsu.ru/classics/schole/7/7-1-priscian.pdf
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