Cebes was the name of two Greece, formally called the Hellenic Republic ( Greek: Ελληνική Δημοκρατία), is a country in the southeast of Europe on the southern tip of the Balkan peninsula. ...Greek A philosopher is a person devoted to studying and producing results in philosophy. ...philosophers.

1. Cebes of Cyzicus, mentioned in Athenaeus (ca. ...Athenaeus (iv. 156 D), seems to have been a Stoicism is a school of philosophy commonly associated with such Greek philosophers as Zeno of Citium, Cleanthes, or Chrysippus and with such later Romans as Cicero, Seneca, Marcus Aurelius, and Epictetus. ...Stoic, who lived during the reign of Marcus Aurelius Imperator Caesar Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus (April 26, 121 _ March 17, 180) was Roman Emperor from 161 to his death in 180. ...Marcus Aurelius. Some would attribute to him the Tabula Cebetis (see below), but as that work was well known in the time of Lucian, it is probably to be placed earlier. Parallels are often drawn between this work and John Bunyan. ...John Bunyan's The Pilgrims Progress from This World to That Which Is to Come by John Bunyan (published 1678) is an allegorical novel. ...The Pilgrim's Progress.
2. Cebes of Thebes, a disciple of Socrates Scholasticus; for the Brazilian football player, see Sócrates (football player) Socrates Socrates (June 4, 470 – 399 BC) (Greek Σωκράτης Sōkrátēs) was a Greek (Athenian) philosopher and one of the most important icons of the Western philosophical tradition. ...Socrates and Philolaus (circa 480 BC – circa 405 BC), was a Greek mathematician and philosopher. ...Philolaus. He is one of the speakers in the This article needs cleanup. ...Phaedo of For the computing technology, see PLATO System. ...Plato, in which he is represented as an earnest seeker after virtue and truth, keen in argument and cautious in decision. Three dialogues, the 'El3bbun, the 4p6vtxoc and the llivaE. or Tabula, are attributed to him by Suda (Σουδα or alternatively Suidas) is the name of a massive medieval lexicon, not an author as was formerly supposed. ...Suidas and Diogenes Laërtius, the biographer of the Greek philosophers, is supposed by some to have received his surname from the town of Laerte in Cilicia, and by others from the Roman family of the Laërtii. ...Diogenes Laërtius. The two former are lost, and most scholars deny the authenticity of the Tabula on the ground of material and verbal anachronisms. They attribute it either to Cebes of Cyzicus (above) or to an anonymous author, of the (1st century BC _ 1st century _ 2nd century _ other centuries) The 1st century was that century which lasted from 1 to 99. ...1st century AD, who assumed the character of Cebes of Thebes. The work professes to be an interpretation of an allegorical picture in the temple of Rhea tricking Cronus with a wrapped stone. ...Cronus at The Acropolis in central Athens, one of the most important landmarks in world history. ...Athens or For the ancient capital of Upper Egypt, see Thebes, Egypt. ...Thebes. The author develops the Platonic theory of pre_existence, and shows that true education consists not in mere erudition, but rather in the formation of character.

The Tabula has been widely translated both into European languages and into Arabic is a Semitic language, closely related to Hebrew and Aramaic. ...Arabic (the latter version published with the Greek text and Latin _ Wikipedia /**/ @import /skins/monobook/IE50Fixes. ...Latin translation by Claudius Salmasius is the Latin name of Claude Saumaise (April 15, 1588 _ September 3, 1653), a French classical scholar. ...Salmasius in 1640). It is usually printed together with Epictetus (55–c. ...Epictetus. Separate editions by CS Jerram (with introduction and notes, 1878), C Prachter (1893), and many others. See Eduard Zeller (January 22, 1814 _ March 19, 1908), was a German philosopher. ...Zeller's History of Greek Philosophy; F Klopfer, De Cebetis Tabula (1818_1822); C Prachter, Cebetis Tabula quanam aetate conscripta esse videatur (1885). An excellent English translation and commentary by John T. Fitzgerald and L. Michael White was published in 1983.

Reference

• This entry incorporates public domain text originally from the The Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica ( 1911) in many ways represents the sum of knowledge at the beginning of the 20th century. ...1911 Encyclopædia Britannica.