A recently published portrait herm, the Berkeley Plato, raises questions about his athletic career as a youth. There can be no doubt that he was a wrestler as shown both by later sources and his own vocabulary, but did he compete internationally? Was he an Olympic athlete? Was he an Olympic victor? Or was wrestling so much a part of Athenian education that Plato the Wrestler is an expression of a societal norm? Or both? Or is the portrait not so much of the man, as it is of his philosophy?(Stephen Miller, University of California,Berkeley
Hippias of Elis cut an elegant figure as he strolled through the crowds at Olympia, dressed entirely...
In the classical age, the sculpture ofa hosseman classicaly known as "Rampín", seems to represent a ...
In the Panathenaic Games, there was a torch race for teams of ephebes that started from the altars o...
A recently published portrait herm, the Berkeley Plato, raises questions about his athletic career a...
It is not mere coincidence that several of Plato’s dialogues are set in gymnasia and palaistrai (wre...
This paper aims to consider Plato's theory of athletics from the three viewpoints of techne, soma, a...
Plato’s dialogues offer us numerous portraits of Socrates. Some of these are dramatic depictions tha...
450 B.C The word “Diskobolos” means discus thrower in Greek. The Diskobolos statue, by Myron, shows ...
International audienceThe aim of this study is to explore the sources and references, both explicit ...
Closer attention to some previously unnoticed aspects of the imagery of Plato\u27s Symposium can hel...
Plato [ca. 427-347 BC], a citizen of ancient Athens wrote dialogues not only for philosophically tra...
Explores the role of the thousands of life-size bronze statues "populating" Athens, Rhode, Olympia a...
To date, the ancient athlete has been the focus of philosophical, political, and art historical deb...
Abtract In this paper I am going to take Plato's writings, especially his philosophical dialogues Io...
In the Symposium, Alcibiades famously compares Socrates to a Silenus statuette that, once opened, re...
Hippias of Elis cut an elegant figure as he strolled through the crowds at Olympia, dressed entirely...
In the classical age, the sculpture ofa hosseman classicaly known as "Rampín", seems to represent a ...
In the Panathenaic Games, there was a torch race for teams of ephebes that started from the altars o...
A recently published portrait herm, the Berkeley Plato, raises questions about his athletic career a...
It is not mere coincidence that several of Plato’s dialogues are set in gymnasia and palaistrai (wre...
This paper aims to consider Plato's theory of athletics from the three viewpoints of techne, soma, a...
Plato’s dialogues offer us numerous portraits of Socrates. Some of these are dramatic depictions tha...
450 B.C The word “Diskobolos” means discus thrower in Greek. The Diskobolos statue, by Myron, shows ...
International audienceThe aim of this study is to explore the sources and references, both explicit ...
Closer attention to some previously unnoticed aspects of the imagery of Plato\u27s Symposium can hel...
Plato [ca. 427-347 BC], a citizen of ancient Athens wrote dialogues not only for philosophically tra...
Explores the role of the thousands of life-size bronze statues "populating" Athens, Rhode, Olympia a...
To date, the ancient athlete has been the focus of philosophical, political, and art historical deb...
Abtract In this paper I am going to take Plato's writings, especially his philosophical dialogues Io...
In the Symposium, Alcibiades famously compares Socrates to a Silenus statuette that, once opened, re...
Hippias of Elis cut an elegant figure as he strolled through the crowds at Olympia, dressed entirely...
In the classical age, the sculpture ofa hosseman classicaly known as "Rampín", seems to represent a ...
In the Panathenaic Games, there was a torch race for teams of ephebes that started from the altars o...