Plotinus

Head in white marble. The identification as Plotinus is plausible but not proven. Plotinus (; , ''Plōtînos'';  – 270 CE) was a Greek Platonist philosopher, born and raised in Roman Egypt. Plotinus is regarded by modern scholarship as the founder of Neoplatonism. His teacher was the self-taught philosopher Ammonius Saccas, who belonged to the Platonic tradition. Historians of the 19th century invented the term "neoplatonism" and applied it to refer to Plotinus and his philosophy, which was vastly influential during late antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance. Much of the biographical information about Plotinus comes from Porphyry's preface to his edition of Plotinus' most notable literary work, ''The Enneads''. In his metaphysical writings, Plotinus described three fundamental principles: the One, the Intellect, and the Soul. His works have inspired centuries of pagan, Jewish, Christian, Gnostic, and early Islamic metaphysicians and mystics, including developing precepts that influence mainstream theological concepts within religions, such as his work on duality of the One in two metaphysical states. Provided by Wikipedia
Showing 1 - 20 results of 69 for search 'Plotin', query time: 0.07s Refine Results
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    by Plotin
    Éd. du Cerf impr. 2007
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    by Plotin
    Belles lettres 1963
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    by Plotin
    Les Éditions du Cerf 1994
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    by Plotin
    Typographeo Clarendoniano 1964
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    by Plotin
    Oxford University Press 1977
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    by Plotin
    Librairie philosophique J. Vrin 1990
  8. 8
    by Plotin
    Les Belles Lettres 1931
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    by Plotin
    E. Typographeo Clarendoniano 1964
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    by Plotin
    Ed. du Cerf impr. 2007
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    by Plotin
    Librairie philosophique J. Vrin 2016
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    by Plotin
    Les Belles Lettres 1997
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    by Plotin
    les Belles lettres 1925
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    by Plotin
    Les Belles-Lettres 1963
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    by Plotin
    Les Éditions du Cerf 1998
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    by Plotin
    J. Vrin 2003
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