Plutarch > Related Articles
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- Academy [r]: The name traditionally associated with Plato's philosophy school just north of Athens; thought by some sources to have been the name of a grove of trees. In modern usage the term often refers to higher education as an ideal type. [e]
- Alexander the Great [r]: King of Macedon who conquered the Persian Empire in the late 4th century BCE. [e]
- Ancient Olympic Games [r]: Major athletic contest of ancient Greece. [e]
- Aristotle [r]: (384-322 BCE) Ancient Greek philosopher and scientist, and one of the most influential figures in the western world between 350 BCE and the sixteenth century. [e]
- Augustus [r]: Founder of the Roman Empire; first emperor. [e]
- Biography [r]: The history of a person's life. [e]
- Bucephalus [r]: A famed horse belonging to Alexander the Great. [e]
- Epicurus [r]: Ancient Greek philosopher who founded epicureanism. [e]
- Flamen Divi Iulii [r]: The high priest of the cult surrounding the divinized Julius Caesar. [e]
- History of astronomy [r]: Chronology of the development and history of astronomy. [e]
- Infanticide [r]: Intentionally causing the death of an infant [e]
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau [r]: (1712–1778) French author and philosopher. [e]
- John Home [r]: (1722–1808) Scottish poet and dramatist. [e]
- Julius Caesar [r]: Roman general and politician who conquered Gaul, won a civil war, and was assassinated in 44BC. [e]
- Noah Webster [r]: (1758-1843) US lexicographer who compiled the American Dictionary of the English Language and wrote a widely used Speller for use in schools in the teaching of reading and writing. [e]
- Pericles [r]: (circa 495-429 BCE) Athenian Statesman, General and Admiral. [e]
- Positivist calendar [r]: Alternative calendar proposed by Auguste Comte in 1849, with each day and month celebrating a different person. [e]
- Pythagoras [r]: Greek mathematician and thinker of the 6th century BCE. [e]
- Republicanism [r]: The political ideology of a nation as a republic, with an emphasis on liberty, rule by the people, and the civic virtue practiced by citizens. [e]
- Seven Wonders of the Ancient World [r]: A group of seven monuments (in the territory of ancient Greece) famous since antiquity. [e]
- Ship of Theseus [r]: Paradox that raises the question of whether an object which has had all its component parts replaced remains fundamentally the same object. [e]
- William Shakespeare [r]: (1564- 1616) English poet and playwright. [e]
