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his sojourn with Hermias of Atarneus (348/47 - 345/44 B.C.), commonly called Aristotle's sojourn in Assos. When the author of II VS 3 reports that Aristotle went to a place "near the Hellespont," he might be alluding to Assos (or Atarneus) which is "near the Hellespont." See Chroust, "Aristotle's
Hermias of Atarneus was a tyrant of Atarneus and Assus in Minor Asia. He studied in Athens philosophy in the Academy of Plato and he was friend of .
his sojourn with Hermias of Atarneus (348/47 - 345/44 B.C.), commonly called Aristotle's sojourn in Assos. When the author of II VS 3 reports that Aristotle went to a place "near the Hellespont," he might be alluding to Assos (or Atarneus) which is "near the Hellespont." See Chroust, "Aristotle's
Extract Hermias (1), tyrant of Atarneus (in Mysia, opposite *Lesbos) c.355 bce. A former student of the *Academy (though he never met *Plato(1)), he introduced a more moderate regime, admitting the Platonists Erastus and Coriscus of Scepsis to a share in his power and encouraging them to found a new philosophical school at *Assos.
Atarneus ( / əˈtɑːrniəs /; Ancient Greek: Ἀταρνεύς ), also known as Atarna (Ἄταρνα) and Atarneites (Ἀταρνείτης), was an ancient Greek city in the region of Aeolis, Asia Minor. It lies on the mainland opposite the island of Lesbos. It was on the road from Adramyttium to the plain of the Caicus. Its territory was ...
Although Aristotle's sojourn in Atarneus and Assos, in all likelihood, was a "political mission" rather than a "philosophic excursion" as most scholars believe, the presence in Atarneus, Assos or Scepsis of some of Aristotle's old. friends and former associates or "fellow students" in the Platonic Academy -. Erastus, Coriscus and Xenocrates ...
Hermias of Atarneus. Aristotle's father in law Wikidata ID: Q948620. Author, Title Text Type Date Full Work Category Language; Author, Title Text Type Date Full Work ...