Plato euthyphro v1.2
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The dialogue between Socrates and Euthyphro sees Euthyphro come to prosecute his own father at King Archon's court for allegedly killing a slave. Socrates questions Euthyphro on his position, seeking to understand what piety truly is. Euthyphro defines piety as what is pleasing to the gods, though Socrates argues this could allow conflict among the gods. Their discussion aims to discern whether an act is holy because the gods love it, or the gods love it because it is holy in itself.
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![First Period of Plato's literary activity [399-390]
Laches Protagoras Apology
Charmides Hippias Minor
Crito
Euthyphro Ion
Gorgias
Lysis Hippias Major
Second Period of Plato's literary activity: foundation of the
Academy [388-367]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/platoeuthyphro-v1-2-121206204738-phpapp02/85/Plato-euthyphro-v1-2-3-320.jpg)
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Socratesaaronhdezf93
油
Socrates was an influential Greek philosopher born in 469 BC in Athens. He initially worked as a sculptor but went on to spend his days in public spaces engaging in philosophical discussions with anyone who wanted to talk. Socrates believed he had a religious mission to question people's knowledge and make them aware of their ignorance. In 399 BC, he was put on trial for allegedly corrupting the youth of Athens and introducing new divinities, found guilty, and sentenced to death by drinking poison hemlock.Plato's Work
Plato's WorkNicolae Sfetcu
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The document discusses Plato's body of work, emphasizing the importance of dialogue in philosophy and the evolution of his writings from early to late periods. It details various classifications of his dialogues, such as chronological and thematic groupings, and provides insights into the philosophical topics addressed throughout his works. The essay also highlights the impact of dialectics on education and the interpretation of Plato's dialogues, asserting their significance in Western culture.Lecture 6classicalgreeceedited
Lecture 6classicalgreeceeditedjcwright25
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1. The Classical Age of Greece saw the rise of Athenian power under the Delian League and the rule of Pericles, as well as the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta that resulted in Athenian defeat.
2. Greek society was patriarchal, with women confined to the home and having few rights, while slaves made up about a third of the population and had no rights. Religion, drama, and philosophy flourished during this period.
3. Major figures included Herodotus and Thucydides, who established methods of historical analysis; the Sophists who taught rhetoric and relativism; and philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle who made seminal contributions toSocrates Overview
Socrates Overviewsudsnz
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Euthyphro is prosecuting his father for murder after his father left a hired worker in a ditch to die after arresting him. [1] Socrates questions Euthyphro on what holiness is as Euthyphro claims to know. [2] Euthyphro provides definitions that are examples or have logical flaws around whether holiness causes approval or vice versa. [3] Socrates pushes Euthyphro to clarify but they remain at an aporia regarding the essence of holiness.Stoic Socrates of Xenophon
Stoic Socrates of XenophonReflections on Morality, Philosophy, and History
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The document explores the Stoic interpretation of Socrates through the lens of Xenophon, contrasting it with the more widely recognized Platonic portrayal. It argues that Xenophon's Socrates embodies a stronger moral philosophy aligned with Stoicism, emphasizing virtues such as self-discipline and the nature of good and evil. The text also highlights Xenophon's contribution to preserving Socratic dialogues, despite being less celebrated than Plato, and discusses the philosophical implications of Socrates' life and teachings.Pondering the Trial and Execution of Socrates with Xenophon and Plato
Pondering the Trial and Execution of Socrates with Xenophon and PlatoReflections on Morality, Philosophy, and History
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Plato euthyphro v1.2
- 2. 431-421 431-421 416-411 Born in 428 The Great Wrote juvenile Great 427 BC Peloponnesian epigrams and Peloponnesian War (Part I) tragedies War (Part II) 399 395-394 399-390 First Period of Trial and execution of Plato served in the Plato's literary activity Socrates. military
- 3. First Period of Plato's literary activity [399-390] Laches Protagoras Apology Charmides Hippias Minor Crito Euthyphro Ion Gorgias Lysis Hippias Major Second Period of Plato's literary activity: foundation of the Academy [388-367]
- 4. Socrates was Platos greatest philosophical influence Was a devoted young follower of Socrates Never speaks in his own voice Plato died in 347 BC Two hypothesis for Platos death
- 6. Euthyphro offers as his first definition of piety, prosecuting his father for manslaughter Piety is what is pleasing to the gods. Socrates applauds this definition What all the gods love is pious, and what they all hate is impious. Socrates himself suggests a definition of piety. "piety is a species of the genus 'justice
- 8. In the Euthyphro, an ancient Socratic dialogue, Socrates, an eminent philosopher meets Euthyphro, a renowned theologian outside King Archons court. Euthyphro has come to the court to prosecute his own father for allegedly killing a slave who, as Euthyphro, explains, was a poor subject of his.
- 9. 1 - The main idea of the conversation, which is 3 - Euthyphro defines holiness as that piety. pleasant to all the gods. This modest amendment 2 - Socrates argues that holiness is doing similar Euthyphro the issue that not all among the that which explains of conflict gods hold gods. eliminates position on aprosecuting anSocrates bases as a he is doing- single action. offender, such his argument on the fact that the gods do come into murderer,asksrelationship to explain to him whether a Socrates his Euthyphro notwithstanding. conflict and indeed conflict on attitude and person is holy because it is liked by the gods or liked conscience. Euthyphro argues that it is holy to prosecute a person by the gods because it is holy. that commits such evil as murder, whether or not the offender is ones relative or a mere stranger
- 10. Euthyphro is ignorant Euthyphro believes impious deserves death penalty Euthyphro doesnt know the true meaning of piety Socrates and 4 replies prove Euthyphros ignorance
- 11. People are ignorant. People akways assume they know what they are talking about. People in real life always trying to pretent they are correct.