
	Where results make sense

Topic: Anytos

Related Topics

Onomacritos

Greek mythology

In the News (Wed 15 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Thats Greece / Print
		Most harmless of them is, probably, Aristophanes, the comedy play-writer, who in his play "Clouds" ridicules Socrates and presents him as a sophist, a philosopher twisting the truth at his advantage.
		They brought him to court with the charge that he is trying to introduce new deities in the city and that with his teachings he is bringing moral harm to the youth of Athens.
		And under this perspective, Anytos may cause my death, but there is no way he can really harm me, i.e.
	www.thatsgreece.com /online/pop_artprint.asp?section=4&articleid=248 (726 words)

	[No title]
		Anytos the tanner and politician approached, rehearsing a written speech which he was intending to deliver: "Athens or Sparta,--that is the whole question at issue...." Cleon, full of curiosity, interrupted him: "What are you rehearsing, Anytos?" "A speech." "So I heard!
		We, Anytos, born down there amid the skins of the tanyard and dog's-dung, we understand our perspiring brothers--we know them by the smell, so to speak.
		How fine!" "Socrates," continued Anytos, "are you not glad?" "I am glad that the enemy is beaten." "But not that Cleon has won a victory?" "Yes, it is nearly the same thing." Xantippe seized the opportunity and struck in: "He is not glad, and he does not believe in Cleon." "I know you," concluded Anytos.
	www.knowledgerush.com /pg/etext05/7hsmn10.txt (20527 words)

	Socrates: A life for truth and justice
		To condemn Socrates meant to condemn the new culture and the movement that was inspired to this.
		First signer of the denunciation was Meletos, a tragic poet, but the true prosecutor was Anytos, strong manof the democratic party.
		The text of the denunciation recited: "Socrates is guilty to have refused to recognize the gods recognized by the state and to have introduced new divinities.
	xoomer.virgilio.it /nnikef/livello2-i/socrate-i.htm (1282 words)

	Greek Mythology: DESPOINE Goddess of the Underworld & Spring Growth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		By the side of Demeter stands Artemis [probably also identified with Hekate] wrapped in the skin of a deer, and carrying a quiver on her shoulders, while in one hand she holds a torch, in the other two serpents; by her side a bitch, of a breed suitable for hunting, is lying down.
		Those about the sanctuary say that Despoine was brought up by Anytos, who was one of the Titanes [or Kouretes], as they are called...
		This is the story of Anytos told by the Arkadians.
	www.theoi.com /Georgikos/Despoine.html (1637 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 97.2.29
		It is worth noting that in Plato's Apology S. responds to things said by Anytos (29c, 30b8-9), associates Anytos with the charge of corrupting the youth and the warning that S. will do further damage if he is allowed to live (ibid.
		Moreover, S. does address the matter of his exercising political influence privately rather than in the Assembly (31c4ff.), and disclaims responsibility for "teaching" anyone who goes on to be "useful" (XRHSTO/S, a political term) or the opposite (33a-b).
		We need some further argumentation from Anytos to show that experts perform better when they have the political rights characteristic of a democracy (and perhaps also to show why, on his argument, people who are not expert in anything should have political rights!)
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/1997/97.02.29.html (1019 words)

	Despoina
		In the middle of the temple-cella there was a big sculptural group created by the sculptor Damophon from Messene, the remains of it are today in the collection of the Archeological Museum of Athens.
		Despoina and Demeter sitting on their throne, Artemis and the Titan Anytos, who educated Despoina, were represented here.
		Below the gods were depicted some Kourites and Korybantes, allegedlly the first people of the land.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/d/despoina.html (576 words)

	banausos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The indications are that Athens already in the 6th century had moved away from the "aristocratic" model which Aristotle proposes as an "ideal polis" and which Finley and others believe actually operated.
		The "citizen-lite" in Athens were such because of wealth not because of birth; some of them, like Perikles or Alkibiades, owned land from which they earned their wealth, but others operated, such as Demosthenes, Praxiteles, or Anytos, gained their wealth from businesses which they owned and.
		These individuals were not barred from the political operations of the polis nor were they barred from access to the highest levels of society, either in Athens or elsewhere in Greece.
	online.sfsu.edu /~pstanley/banaus.htm (156 words)

	unsaved:///newpage4.htm
		Socrates contended that this activities were so busy that he could not even hold a public office or private business worth mentioning.
		Anytos on behalf of the politician, Meletus on behalf of the poets, and Lycon on behalf of the sophists presented the official accusation:
		Socrates is a criminal, who corrupts the young and does not believe in the gods whom the state believes in, but other new spiritual things instead.
	www.csudh.edu /phenom_studies/greekphil/greekphil_lect8.htm (7725 words)

	Saving the Nation Is Child's Play
		While all of this is happening, in walks Anytos.
		Meno, I'm afraid that Anytos is angry, and I don't wonder, for he thinks firstly, that I am defaming these men, and secondly, he believes he is one of them himself.
		Recall that Anytos turns out to be one of Socrates's accusers in one of the later dialogues.
	www.larouchepub.com /other/2000/small_nation_state_2715.html (10141 words)

	Essay World - The biggest online essay resource site - 163-004
		The Meno is comprised of a discussion between Socrates and Menon regarding virtue and in particular whether or not virtue can be taught.
		The dialogue takes place between Menon, Socrates, a slave of Menon, and Anytos.
		It is generally agreed upon that virtue is knowledge, and being such, that knowledge can be taught.
	www.essayworld.com /topics/163-004.html (811 words)

	Historical Miniatures by August Strindberg - Full Text Free Book (Part 1/6)
		Anytos the tanner and politician approached, rehearsing a written
		Anytos, himself an orator, did not like to hear eloquence from
		Cleon the tanner stood in the orator's pulpit in the Pnyx.
	www.fullbooks.com /Historical-Miniatures1.html (10172 words)

	liber paganum, part G
		Gahanbar (Zoroastrian) The six holy genies presiding over the festivals of the six timeframes in which Ahura Mazda created all living beings.
		She was born out of the Chaos, and gave birth to Pontos, Erechtheos, Tityos and Uranos as well as the mountains; from Uranos, her first husband, she bore the Titanes Andes, Anytos, Iapetos, Hyperion, Koios, Krios, Kronos, Mnemosyne, Okeanos, Phoebe, Rhea, Tethis, Thia, and Themis.
		From that union also came the Hekatoncheires Briareos, Gyges and Kottos, and the Zyklopes Arges, Brontes and Steropes.
	homepage.mac.com /dykow/libpagan/g.html (3445 words)

	Tragedy in the Gorgias (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Let me just add two or three points.
		This "descent into the inferno of the soul" collapses in one single dialog what was a historical process from Parmenides to Gorgias to Alicibiades and Critias to Anytos and his likes.
		That this process explains, in part at least, the trial of Socrates is made clear by the hint given by Callicles to Socrates on what might happen to him if someone were to bring him to court, at the beginning of his "part" (485e-486d), which is about the exact middle of the dialog.
	www.uni-heidelberg.de /subject/hd/fak7/hist/o1/logs/sophia/log.started950901/mail-14.html (502 words)

	Meno (84D-85C) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Professors – Sophists, experts in some subject who gave lessons for a fee.
		[Socrates, about the Sophists dialoguing with Anytos]: What’s that, Anytos?
		These are the only men professing to know how to do us good, yet they differ so much from the rest that they not only do not help us as the others do, when one puts oneself into their hands, but on the contrary corrupt us?
	docentes.puc-campinas.edu.br /ceatec/tobar/meno.html (186 words)

	The TITANS & Greek Mythology - Atlantis Rising
		ASTRAIOS The younger Titan-god of astrology and astronomy and an ally of Kronos in the Titan-War.
		On both sides of the throne [of the goddess] are images.
		By the side of Demeter stands Artemis By the image of Despoine stands Anytos, represented as a man in armour.
	forums.atlantisrising.com /ubb/Forum1/HTML/000926-4.html (14957 words)

	[2001: August] Re: Jews in Classical Greek Sources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		If he wants to say that "some members" (plural) of the Classics list are brain-devouring zombies, he should either have the guts to name some names or apologize to the rest of the list for implying that any of them are in the same category as myself.
		(I feel like Socrates, trying to get Meletos -- or maybe it was Anytos, my Plato books are in storage -- to say whether there is anyone else in Athens who corrupts the youth.
		Unlike some members of the list, I seldom get a chance to feel like Socrates on trial, and am duly grateful for the small thrill.)
	omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu /mailing_lists/CLA-L/2001/08/0129.php (319 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)