Proclus

Proclus was recorded at birth as Πρόκλος. The authorities additionally record the heading Proclus Lycaeus. His recorded languages were medieval Greek and Ancient Greek.

He trained under Syrianus, Olympiodorus the Elder, Ploutarchos of Athens and Asclepigenia. His recorded influences include Plotinus, Aristotle, Plato, Ploutarchos of Athens and Syrianus.

As a teacher, Proclus is recorded in connection with Zenodotus, Marinus of Neapolis, Isidore of Alexandria, Agapius and Hegias. Each of those relationships is stated by the authority record rather than inferred from style.

Proclus worked in philosophy and theology. His work is associated with Neoplatonism.

Recorded position is scholarch of the Platonic Academy. He worked at Proclus's House.

Works recorded as notable number 5: Commentary on Euclid, Elements of theology‏, Platonic Theology, Institutio physica and Short description of astronomical hypotheses.

5 scholarly publications naming this subject were located in the registry of record.

Proclus’ polytheistic theology, Proclus, 2012. Epilogue: Proclus’ legacy, Proclus, 2012. Proclus’ metaphysics, Proclus, 2012. Proclus: Commentary on Plato's Timaeus, 2017. Proclus Timaeus, 2007.

training under Syrianus, Olympiodorus the Elder and Ploutarchos of Athens is recorded. Zenodotus, Marinus of Neapolis and Isidore of Alexandria are recorded as having studied under Proclus. the recorded working language is medieval Greek and Ancient Greek.

The field of work recorded is philosophy and theology. The authority associates the name with Neoplatonism. Plotinus, Aristotle and Plato are recorded as an influence.

Residence is recorded at Proclus's House. Positions recorded include scholarch of the Platonic Academy.

Works named in the authority record are Commentary on Euclid, Elements of theology‏, Platonic Theology, Institutio physica and Short description of astronomical hypotheses.