Philolaus
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Philolaus — (ca. 480 BC ndash; ca. 385 BC, el. Φιλόλαος) was a Greek Pythagorean and Presocratic. He argued that all matter is composed of limited and unlimited things, and that the universe is determined by numbers. He is credited with originating the… … Wikipedia
Philolaus — of Croton … Philosophy dictionary
PHILOLAUS — Crotoniates, Pythagoricus quidam philosophus, cuius tres libros Plato, cum tenui admodum esset pecuniâ, decem milibus denariûm mercatus est, quod pretium â Dione Syracusano acceperat. Omnia Harmoniâ et Necessitate fieri docuit, terramque… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
Philolaus — ▪ Greek philosopher flourished c. 475 BC philosopher of the Pythagorean school, named after the Greek thinker Pythagoras (fl. c. 530 BC). Philolaus was born either at Tarentum or, according to the 3rd century AD Greek historian… … Universalium
PHILOLAUS Tarentinus — recensetur Vitruvio l. 9. c. 9. inter eos qui gnomonica vel Organica quaedam reliquerunt, apud Salmas. ad Solin. p. 636. Vide supra ubi de Gnomonice … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
Philolaus (crater) — lunar crater data caption=Location of Philolaus crater. latitude=72.1 N or S=N longitude=32.4 E or W=W diameter=70 km depth=3.4 km colong=30 eponym=PhilolausPhilolaus is a lunar impact crater that is located in the northern part of the Moon s… … Wikipedia
Philolaus — See Greek arithmetic, geometry and harmonics … History of philosophy
Philolaus of Croton — (mid 5th c. BC) A shadowy figure, principally known from some disputed fragments and mention by Plato and Aristotle . He is regarded as an important transmitter of Pythagorean cosmology and mathematics to mainland Greece … Philosophy dictionary
Philolaus of Croton — See Pythagoreans and Eleatics … History of philosophy
Protographium philolaus — Scientific classifi … Wikipedia
