LC control no. | nr 96038457 |
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Descriptive conventions | rda |
Personal name heading | Maximos, ho Ephesios, -372 |
Variant(s) | Massimo, di Efeso, -372 Maximos, ho Ephesios, d. 372 Maximus, of Ephesus, -372 Μάξιμος, ὁ Εφέσιος, -372 Maxime, d'Éphèse, -372 |
Associated place | Ephesus (Extinct city) Constantinople |
Birth date | 0310~ |
Death date | 0372 |
Field of activity | Neoplatonism |
Profession or occupation | Philosophers, Ancient |
Special note | Non-Latin script reference not evaluated. |
Found in | Le parafrasi byzantine del Peri katarchōn di Massimo, 1988: p. 7, etc. (Massimo di Efeso; neoplatonic philosopher; d. 372) Pan. viog. lex., 1983 (Maximos ho Ephesios; b. Ephesus?, d. Constantinople, 372; neoplatonic philosopher) Enc. Brit., 1991 (Maximus of Ephesus; d. 370; neoplatonic philosopher) Brill's new Pauly online, 10 November 2014 (maximus, Μάξιμος; of Ephesus; neoplatonist, 4th century AD; student of Aedesius; follower of Iamblichus; introduced the emperor Julian to neoplatonism; inspired Julian to renew the pagan reltion with Platonic inspiration; called to Constantinople by Julian in 362, was influential in court; arrested and sent to Antioch in 371, executed in Ephesus in 372) Des initiatives, 2016: page xix-xxi (Maxime, d'Éphèse; probable author of Περὶ καταρχω̂ν; born around 310 in Asia Minor; had two brothers, Claudien, a philosopher at Alexandria; and Nymphidianos, a sophist at Smyrna and magister epistularum graecarum during the reign of the Emperor Julian; Maxime was educated at Pergamum, where he studied with Aidésios, a student of Jamblicus; he then opened his own school in Ephesus aroun d 350; remained there during Julian's stay in Gaul (355-361); was at Constantinople in 362; after the death of Julian he was prosecuted three times by the imperial power; the third time he was condemned to death and executed at Ephesus in the winter of 371/372) Des initiatives, 2016: t.p. (Maxime) introd. (Maxime d'Éphèse) |
Not found in | Enc. Am.; Acad. Am. enc. |
Associated language | grc |