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General Index

In: Galen's Treatise Περὶ Ἀλυπίας (De indolentia) in Context
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  • Full Text

General Index

Aaron 213
Aelius Aristides 222, 233, 235
Aelius Dionysius 79
Alexander of Tralles 51
Al-kindi 270–271, 274–281
Al-razi , see Rhazes
alupia 141
Anaxagoras 203n, 281
Antiphon the Sophist 266–267
Antium 24, 26
apatheia 55, 159, 165, 200, 211–214
Aquileia 222, 231, 234, 241
Arabic sources 265–280
Aristippus 157, 277, 279
Aristophanes (playwright) 27, 66–79
Aristophanes of Byzantium 79–80
Aristophanes the Peripatetic 266
Aristotelian tradition 12, 22, 92, 166, 206–207, 209, 278–279
Platonic-Aristotelian tradition 137–139, 145–147, 188
Aristotle 23–25, 43, 57n, 92, 124n, 158, 173, 187, 189, 191, 200, 203n, 273n metriopatheia
Asclepius 17
Asia 28, 120 Pergamum
ataraxia 159–165, 171
atomism 157, 160–164 Democritus
Attic Greek 28, 63, 65, 74, 92–93, 113, 253
Atticists 65–66, 77–78, 81, 83–84
autograph(s) 13, 20–21, 92
basilisk 53
Caracalla 45, 254
Chalcenterus , see Didymus Chrysippus 92, 136, 149n, 200, 203n, 205n
Cicero 42–44, 156, 203n, 207, 266, 279–280
Cleanthes 202n, 205
Clitomachus 22, 168n
Clytus 22
Cognitive Begavioral Therapy 156
comedy 63–85, 93, 121, 253 Aristophaes, Cratinus, Eupolis, Menander
Commodus 47, 58, 144, 212, 224–225, 245–61 Hercules
Crates 144, 158
Cratinus 66, 71, 75–76, 79
Cynicism 208
Democritus 160–164
Didius Julianus 253
Didymus 63–64, 67, 78–79, 84
Dio (Cassius) 224–225, 245–247, 255–261
Diogenes (the Cynic) 144, 158
Diogenes Laertius 207
distress , see lupē
drugs 28, 91, 211
Domitian 225, 253
elephant 53, 277
emotion , see pathos and philosophical therapy of emotions
Epictetus 152, 203n
Epicurus 191n, 193, 209, 279
Epicureanism 135–149, 155–164, 173n, 174n, 175, 181n, 182n, 189, 192, 193, 203n, 204n, 206, 209, 280
ethics 17n, 56n, 145, 171–172
and Galen 16, 146n, 180, 193
in Arabic philosophy 266–269, 280
ethos 41
Empire 54, 219
Eudemus 29, 92
Eumenes 220
Eupolis 66, 68, 70–73, 75–77
Euripides 30, 142, 144, 203n, 250, 272
Eutropius 221
excellence , see virtue
Flavius Boethus 107
Galen
attitude to losses 138, 141, 158, 201, 211, 214, 219
audience(s) 111, 126
authorial purposes 41–42, 52–54, 57
biography and autobiography 41–42
books 91–94, 211
De indolentia, and Aff. Dig. 135–136
De indolentia, coherence 135, 141, 147, 201
De indolentia, genre 156, 181, 199, 266–267
De indolentia, translations into Syriac and Arabic 268–269
De indolentia, truth 149–152
death 45
deontology 53
ekdosis (attitude to) 94–128
equanimity 141, 150–152, 201
Hippocratic commentaries 70–71, 78n, 97, 109–110, 113, 115–117, 128, 186
humility 55
legacy 46–47, 120, 150
moraliste 51–55
on language 65–67
on old age 41–61, 151, 209
philosophical ‘testament’ 49, 55
relationship with emperors and court 247–255
relationship with father 140, 144–145, 159, 183, 209
relationship with literary culture of 2nd c. Rome 64–65
resilience (‘magnanimity’, megalopsuchia) 56, 58, 149, 158, 204–208, 214
‘rhetoric of certainty’ 55
ethics
self-characterization 41, 51–55, 151
use of literary tropes 106–107
vulnerability 55, 213
grammarian who died of distress (various names: Callistus, Philides, or Philistides) 59, 156, 258, 277
grammarians 20–21, 63, 79n, 81n, 84n
Hecato of Rhodes 207–208
Hercules 254–255 Commodus
Herodian 224–225, 233, 235, 245, 256
hetairoi 49–50, 60, 110–111, 115, 128
Hippocrates 57, 63–64, 70–71, 92, 95, 102–105, 109, 112, 202, 230
hippopotamus 53
Historia Augusta 224, 245, 259
Hunayn 51, 222, 268, 273–274, 280
hypomnemata 91–128 ( Galen, attitude to ekdosis )
insatiability (aplestia) 137, 141, 144, 148, 212, 277, 279
invulnerability 148, 208
Jerome 224
Julia Domna 49
knowledge (in philosophy) 146, 148, 192, 209–210
Latin poets 75–76
letter-treatise 41, 199 Galen, De indolentia, genre
libraries 92, 248 Antium, Rome, Pergamum
Livy 235, 257
Lucian 66, 81, 85
Lucius Verus 221–222, 239
Lucretius 234–235
lupē (distress) 16, 57, 176–177, 180–195
and ania 183
magnanimity 41, 56, 144, 149, 158, 204–208, 214
malnutrition 54
manuscripts 13, 20–21, 27, 75n, 92n autographs
Marcus Aurelius 152, 221, 224, 241, 248
Menander 69–71, 73–75
metriopatheia 173, 187–188, 200–214, 278
Moses 213
Musonius 200, 203n, 212
mustard 246
Nero 253, 256–261 Rome, fire
orators 92
Pamphilus 81
Panaetius 92, 207–208
Parthia 222, 239
pathos 54, 165, 182–189
Stoic division of pathe 184n
apatheia, metriopatheia
Pausanias 77n, 79–81
Pergamum 29, 49, 252
periautologia 56
Pertinax 253
pestilence , see plague
Petrarch 43
Phalaris (bull of) 58, 174–177, 206, 211, 251–252
pharmacological recipes 220
Philo of Alexandria 213
philanthropia 60
philiatroi 60
philosophical therapy of emotions 135–152, 199–214, 219, 267
and Arabic texts on ethics 267–268, 277
and Chrysippus 136, 149n
and Galen 135, 138, 188, 193, 199–214, 219, 277
and Plutarch 135, 266
and the Epicureans 135, 148–149, 209
and the Stoics 135, 147–149
philtre 53
plague (Antonine) 219–241, 278
and account by Rhazes (al-razi) 236–240
and smallpox 226, 232–234, 238–240
and the milk of Stabiae 228, 230
emotional impact of 221, 241
narrative of (and tyranny) 225
Plato 44, 92, 202, 205, 213
Pliny the Elder 233
Pliny the Younger 44, 245, 253
Plutarch 30, 42n, 43–44, 199, 266–267, 280
poison 53
politics 211, 261
Pollux 81–85
Posidonius 203n
psychology 137, 180, 200, 202, 205 philosophical therapy of emotions
Pythagorean
Rhazes (al-razi) 236, 272, 274–281
imitator of Galen’s De indolentia 280–281
plague
Rome
Domus Aurea (Golden House) 259
Fire of 192 56, 98, 119, 123, 141, 150, 156, 199, 255–261, 276
libraries
storehouses 46, 99, 115, 119, 156, 220
sauce 80
Sceptics 157–177
self-portrait 41
Senate 245, 254
Seneca 42, 44, 152, 156, 208n
Septimius Severus 49, 253–254
Sextus Empiricus 155–177
slaves 219, 241
Socrates 17, 70, 169
Socrates ‘the Cynic’ (?) 271–272, 279
Suetonius 245, 260
Stoicism 42, 156, 200–214
Stoics 32–33, 124n, 139n, 148, 159, 164, 167, 174, 175, 177, 188, 200–214 Stoicism, Chrysippus, Musonius, Panaetius, philosophical therapy of emotions
sycophant 80
Tacitus 245, 253, 255, 257, 259
tension (tonos) 57, 204–205
Teuthras 220, 231, 241
Theophrastus 23–25, 92
therapy , see philosophical therapy of emotions
Theseus 203n, 250, 272
Thucydides 54, 229, 231, 234–235, 241
virtue 56, 147–149
vulnerability 58–59, 201, 213 invulnerability
weakness 204–205
wisdom 206, 209
wise man 32, 206
Xenocrates of Aphrodisias 52
Zeno 144, 148, 158, 174

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Galen's Treatise Περὶ Ἀλυπίας (De indolentia) in Context

A Tale of Resilience

Series:  Studies in Ancient Medicine, Volume: 52
Cover Galen's Treatise Περὶ Ἀλυπίας (<i>De indolentia</i>) in Context
E-Book ISBN:
9789004383302
Publisher:
Brill
Print Publication Date:
13 Dec 2018
  • Subjects
    • Classical Studies
      • Ancient Science & Medicine
      • Ancient History
      • Greek & Latin Literature
    • Philosophy
      • Ancient Philosophy
Front Matter
Copyright page
Introduction A Long Lost Text: Galen’s Περὶ Ἀλυπίας
Chapter 1 Note on MS Vlatadon 14: a Summary of the Main Findings and Problems
Part 1 Περὶ Ἀλυπίας and Galen’s Œuvre
Chapter 2 Death, Posterity and the Vulnerable Self: Galen’s Περὶ Ἀλυπίας in the Context of His Late Writings
Chapter 3 Galen and the Language of Old Comedy: Glimpses of a Lost Treatise at Ind. 23b–28
Chapter 4 New Light and Old Texts: Galen on His Own Books
Part 2 Galen’s Distress: Περὶ Ἀλυπίας and the Philosophical Tradition
Chapter 5 Galen’s Περὶ Ἀλυπίας as Philosophical Therapy: How Coherent is It?
Chapter 6 Galen and the Sceptics (and the Epicureans) on the Unavoidability of Distress
Chapter 7 A New Distress: Galen’s Ethics in Περὶ Ἀλυπίας and Beyond
Chapter 8 Wisdom and Emotion: Galen’s Philosophical Position in Avoiding Distress
Part 3 Galen’s Περὶ Ἀλυπίας and the History of the Roman Empire
Chapter 9 Galen and the Plague
Chapter 10 Galen and the Last Days of Commodus
Epilogue The Lost Readership of Galen’s Περὶ Ἀλυπίας
Chapter 11 Arabic Περὶ Ἀλυπίας: Did al-Kindî and Râzî Read Galen?
Back Matter
Index Locorum
General Index

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