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	Plato...Eduhistory.com
		All the known dialogues of Plato survive, however modern-day standard editions of his oeuvre generally contain dialogues considered by the consensus of scholars to be either suspect (e.g., Alcibiades, Clitophon) or probably spurious (such as Demodocus, or the Second Alcibiades).
		Plato founded one of the earliest known organized schools in Western civilization when he was 40 years old on a plot of land in the Grove of Academe.
		Plato's thought is often compared with that of his best and most famous student, Aristotle, whose reputation during the western Middle Ages so completely eclipsed that of Plato that the Scholastic philosophers referred to Aristotle as "the Philosopher." Contrarily, in the Byzantine Empire the study of Plato continued.
	www.eduhistory.com /plato.html (1374 words)

	Courses in Astrophotography
		To the northeast is Descartes crater, and to the south-southeast is Almanon crater.
		The irregular Regiomontanus crater is attached to the northeast rim of Deslanders.
		Hipparchus is the degraded remnant of a lunar crater.
	www.damianpeach.com /lunar.htm (17231 words)

	Plato (crater) - Definition, explanation
		Plato is the maria-surfaced remains of a lunar impact crater.
		The age of the Plato walled-plain is about 3 billion years; younger than the Mare Imbrium to the south.
		Plato has developed a reputation for various transient lunar phenomenon, including flashes of light, unusual color patterns, and areas of hazy visibility.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/p/pl/plato__crater_.php (338 words)

	Thelemapedia: The Encyclopedia of Thelema & Magick \| Plato
		All the known dialogues of Plato survive, however modern-day standard editions of his oeuvre generally contain dialogues considered by the consensus of scholars to be either suspect (e.g., Alcibiades, Clitophon) or probably spurious (such as Demodocus, or the Second Alcibiades).
		Plato founded one of the earliest known organized schools in Western civilization when he was 40 years old on a plot of land in the Grove of Academe.
		Plato's thought is often compared with that of his best and most famous student, Aristotle, whose reputation during the western Middle Ages so completely eclipsed that of Plato that the Scholastic philosophers referred to Aristotle as "the Philosopher." Contrarily, in the Byzantine Empire the study of Plato continued.
	www.thelemapedia.org /index.php/Plato (1677 words)

	Plato
		All the known dialogues of Plato survive; some of the dialogues which the Greeks ascribed to him are considered by the consensus of scholars to be either suspect (e.g., First Alcibiades, Clitophon) or probably spurious (such as Demodocus, or the Second Alcibiades).
		Plato became a pupil of Socrates in his youth, and — at least according to his personal account — he attended his master's trial, though not his execution.
		Plato's thought is often compared with that of his most famous student, Aristotle, whose reputation during the western Middle Ages so completely eclipsed that of Plato that the Scholastic philosophers referred to Aristotle as "the Philosopher." However, in the Byzantine Empire the study of Plato continued.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Bios/Plato.html (1719 words)

	Upto11.net - Wikipedia Article for Plato (crater)
		Plato is the maria-surfaced remains of a lunar impact crater.
		The floor is free of significant impact craters and lacks a central peak.
		Plato has developed a reputation for various transient lunar phenomenon, including flashes of light, unusual color patterns, and areas of hazy visibility.
	upto11.net /generic_wiki.php?q=plato (275 words)

	No title
		His map clearly shows and locates craters 1,3 and 5, but crater 4 is mis-located, and the topmost of his craters either does not exist or is number 6, grossly misplaced.
		His schematic map appears to correctly plot craters 1-9 from the Orbiter image (although the relative sizes are not always correct).
		Comparison of Pickering’s estimates of the diameters of the five largest craters with my measurements on the high resolution Orbiter IV frame, H 127 reveal that except for the largest crater, he underestimated crater sizes by 60 to 100 percent.
	www.lpod.org /cwm/DataStuff/PlatoChanges.htm (841 words)

	Plato
		Plato is the maria-surfaced remains of a lunar impact crater.
		The floor is free of significant impact craters and lacks a central peak.
		Plato has developed a reputation for various transient lunar phenomenon, including flashes of light, unusual color patterns, and areas of hazy visibility.
	www.astrosurf.com /grenier/crateres/pages/plato.htm (459 words)

	Bambooweb: Plato
		Plato, who is believed to be a philodorian, lectured extensively at the Academy but he also wrote on many philosophical issues.
		All the known dialogues of Plato survive, however modern-day standard editions of his oeuvre generally contain dialogues considered by the consensus of scholars to be either suspect (e.g., Alcibiades, Clitophon) or probably spurious (such as Demodocus, or the Second Alcibiades).
		Plato's thought is often compared with that of his best and most famous student, Aristotle, whose reputation during the Middle Ages so completely eclipsed that of Plato that the Scholastic philosophers referred to Aristotle as "the Philosopher."
	www.bambooweb.com /articles/p/l/Plato.html (1563 words)

	Plato (c. 427 BC — c. 347 BC)
		All the known dialogues of Plato survive, however modern-day standard editions of his oeuvre generally contain dialogues considered by the consensus of scholars to be either suspect (e.g., Alcibiades, Clitophon) or probably spurious (such as Demodocus, or the Second Alcibiades).
		The personage of Socrates often makes an appearance in the dialogues of Plato though it is unclear how much of the content and argument of any given dialogue is Socrates' point of view, and how much of it Plato's.
		There is a prominent crater on the Moon named the Plato crater, in his honor.
	www.jahsonic.com /Plato.html (201 words)

	Crater Plato
		The crater Plato is the large crater just to the left of center in my image.
		This is probably due to lava flows in the crater after it was originally formed.
		Plato is approximately 61 miles in diameter with walls rising to approximately 6000 ft. The three large craters near the right side of the image are, from top to bottom, Aristoteles, Aristillus, and Archimedes.
	www.waid-observatory.com /moon-plato-2004-05-28.html (85 words)

	Jeff Burton's Astronomy Blog
		Vallis Alpes lies to the east of the crater Plato and at 54x with the 17mm eyepiece in the 114mm reflector; it appears as a straight, dark lane that runs across the Montes Alpes mountain chain.
		Alphonsus is the middle crater in a trio of craters with Ptolemaeus to the north and Arzachel to the south.
		With the 114mm reflector at 121x in the 7.5mm eyepiece, Clavius appears as a oval shaped crater with ill defined walls that are riddled with craterlets and two large craters on the northeastern and southeastern edges of the crater wall.
	x.astrogeek.org /observations/session.php?session_id=21 (1258 words)

	Socrates (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		Plato was about twenty-five when Socrates was tried and executed, and had probably known the old man most of his life.
		Further, Plato's representation of individual Athenians has proved over time to correspond remarkably well with both archaeological and literary evidence: in his use of names and places, familial relations and friendship bonds, and even in his rough dating of events in almost all the authentic dialogues where Socrates is the dominant figure.
		Those seeking the views and methods of Plato's Socrates from the perspective of what one is likely to see attributed to him in the secondary literature (§2.2) will find it useful to consult the related entry on Plato's shorter ethical works.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/socrates (9810 words)

	platosecondo
		A paper recently appeared in this Journal [1] which proposed that the hook-like shadow recorded on the floor of the lunar crater Plato by Wilkins and Moore on 1952 April 3, [2, 3], is projected by a complex and elongated hill lying on Plato’s floor, at the foot of its south wall.
		Features on Plato’s floor are similar, in particular the "hook", while those outside the crater are crudely different, revealing that the authors were concerned with few features on the floor.
		We think that the two Plato drawings made at the telescope on 1952 April 3 by the two English observers were originally only rough and incomplete sketches of a few features upon which their attention was directed.
	digilander.libero.it /gibbidomine/platosecondo.html (3028 words)

	Plato (Site not responding. Last check: )
		One of the most distinctive craters in the north of the moon is Plato.This crater is about 90 km across and is situated between Mare Imbrium and Mare Frigoris.
		To the east of Plato are the Alps mountains.
		The prominent mountain to the south of Plato on Mare Imbrium, is Mount Pico, and the V-shaped group of mountains to the west (right) of Pico are the Teneritte Mountains.
	www.montgomerycollege.edu /~mclark/plato.htm (151 words)

	PLATO
		The floor of Plato is criss-crossed with delicate whitish streaks which have been carefully mapped but I have never really seen them convincingly, apart from one or two.
		The south-east part of the crater floor is occupied by a lighter area called the sector.
		When comparing the phenomena being reported while the crater is in direct sunlight we get whopping 93.2% compared to events reported in the earthshine which is 6.7%.
	www.ltpresearch.org /plato1.htm (825 words)

	SkyandTelescope.com - Moon - The Mysteries of Plato
		The crater Plato is one of the superstars for observers of the Moon.
		Although some observers have reported dozens, only four craters are sufficiently obvious to be seen with moderate telescopes even when observing conditions are steady and the illumination angle is favorable.
		Because the floor possesses a few small impact craters near the limit of visibility with small telescopes, there have been unofficial contests to detect the largest number of craters.
	skyandtelescope.com /observing/objects/moon/article_859_1.asp (638 words)

	ROBINSON LUNAR OBSERVATORY
		Although each began near the center of the crater, and extended in a shaft of light to the western wall, it was clear that each was positioned in line with a gap or notch in the eastern wall of Plato.
		Plato: -100,+782, A beautiful walled plain, familiar to every observer, and situated in the bright mountainous region separating the Maria Imbrium and Frigoris.
		The floor, which is 60 miles in diameter, is of a dark steel-grey tint, in strong contrast to the bright surrounding walls, and the formation is distinctly visible under any illumination.....and Webb records parallel beams of light over the floor at sunrise, seen long be by Bianchini.
	www.lunar-occultations.com /rlo/rays/plato.htm (618 words)

	Plato - Literature Vault - Classic Authors and Literature Online!
		The personage of Socrates often makes an appearance in the dialogues of Plato though it is unclear how much of the content and argument of any given dialogue is Socrates' point of view, and how much of it Plato's.
		Plato became a pupil of Socrates in his youth, and -- at least according to his personal account -- he attended his master's trial, though not his execution.
		Plato founded one of the earliest known organized schools in Western civilization when he was 40 years old on a plot of land in the Grove of Academe.
	www.literaturevault.com /author/Plato (548 words)

	Moon Gallery
		Plato crater, 2006 April 6, unsharp-masked Registax stack of 21 (out of 2054) x 1/30-s unfiltered Philips ToUcam exposures at f/20 (with a Barlow lens) by F.
		Plato crater, with Mount Pico to south, 2006 April 6, unsharp-masked Registax stack of 14 (out of 1622) x 1/30-s unfiltered Philips ToUcam exposures at f/6.3 by F. Ringwald.
		Plato crater, 2006 November 30, wavelet-sharpened Registax stack of 1/25-s unfiltered Philips ToUcam exposures at f/10 by Kenia Velasco.
	zimmer.csufresno.edu /~fringwal/moon-gallery.html (2344 words)

	Universe Today » Astrophoto: Plato and the Alpine Valley by Mike Salway
		Astrophoto: Plato and the Alpine Valley by Mike Salway
		The apparent smoothness of the crater's interior contrasts with the jagged one-mile high peaks that surrounds it.
		Plato has been the site of numerous Transient Lunar Phenomenon reported by visual observers.
	www.universetoday.com /2006/08/16/astrophoto-plato-and-the-alpine-valley-by-mike-salway (943 words)

	A Clementine Collection (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Plato crater imaged by the UV/VIS camera at 1 micron, from an altitude of 485 km.
		Plato is at 51N, 9W; North is up.
		The smallest craters visible are 600 meters across.
	www.cmf.nrl.navy.mil /clementine/clem_collect/plato.html (51 words)

	NexStar 50 Lunar Club Observation Log - Terrance Hannan
		Curved chain of craters descending in size and suggesting a spiral is a sight to behold.
		Crater has rectangular shape but with triangular shape to wall at one end giving it shape of long narrow house.
		Crater to wall’s west with its crater pit were seen.
	www.nexstarsite.com /NS50ClubLogs/TerranceHannanLunar.htm (3518 words)

	22L - Lunar Orbiter Plato - Left Eye on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		This is one of two views of the lunar crater Plato that appears in a small section of a photo taken by the Lunar Orbiter IV spacecraft in 1967.
		Because stereo viewing requires that the displacements in the scene being viewed are in the horizontal direction, this image has been rotated so that lunar north is to the right, and south to the left.
		Plato can be viewed in stereo if this image is presented to the left eye at the same time as the image at:
	www.flickr.com /photos/ltvt/498705240 (419 words)

	Evidence for faked Clementine Images?
		Obviously, the lack of detail and texture in the Plato image is a tip-off that it has been altered, but the comparison with the airbrushed Tycho image is compelling.
		The inescapable conclusion is that there is something in the crater Plato that someone doesn't want us to see.
		Plato is one of the most prominent Lunar features, lying at 52N lat.
	www.lunaranomalies.com /evidence.htm (748 words)

	Willow Tree Observatory - pics
		Plato crater is to lower left of centre and is 101kmx101km.
		The prominent crater to the upper right of centre is Aristarchus Crater and its about 40kmx40km.
		The crater to skight right of centre is the Kepler crater.
	www.omninet.net.au /~wto/lunarpics.htm (139 words)

	SkyTonight.com - Moon - The Mysteries of Plato
		The crater Plato is one of the superstars for observers of the Moon.
		Although some observers have reported dozens, only four craters are sufficiently obvious to be seen with moderate telescopes even when observing conditions are steady and the illumination angle is favorable.
		The third of Plato's controversies concerns reports that the dark floor is occasionally obscured by mists or clouds.
	skytonight.com /observing/objects/moon/3307211.html?page=1&c=y (646 words)

	Lunar observing report February 29th, 2004
		This crater is named after Tycho Brahe, a Danish astronomer and observer who lived from 1546 to 1601.
		Plato has a few smaller craters spread across its floor, but on this image they cannot be seen, and I have not detected them visually tonight.
		To the southeast of Plato lie the Montes Alpes and the Vallis Alpes (Rukl 4), and to the southwest, Mons Pico, the Montes Teneriffe and Montes Recti (Rukl 11) are visible.
	www.backyard-astro.com /solar/moon/2004_02_29/20040229.html (866 words)

	plexarts (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The prominent crater with the central peak, on the left edge of this image (at the 10 o'clock position) is Gassendi, on the north (top) edge of Mare Humorum.
		The smaller, bright crater with the central peak near the center of the image is Bullialdus.
		The dark oval crater is Plato, an ancient crater 60 miles in diameter that is likely filled with old lava flows.
	www.spiritone.com /~brucem/astluna.htm (324 words)

	Beginner's Guide to the Moon
		The line between light and dark, called the terminator, that shifts to cause the moon's phases is the sunrise line when the moon is between new and full, and the sunset line after full.
		In a telescope the crater floor at a low sun angle shows to be slightly convex, not concave as one expects.
		One crater wall was washed down, not by a wave of water, but waves of molten lava.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/bmoler/moon.htm (999 words)

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