284:, which discusses the views of Diogenes. According to Philodemus, Diogenes held that music not only can calm the emotions, but that listening to music can produce harmony and proportion in the soul. Diogenes believed that just as diet and exercise can produce a healthy body, so that music can bring health to the mind and can treat psychological illnesses. Music naturally pushes one to action. Diogenes uses the example of the trumpet, or similar military instrument, which can stir the soldier to bravery. Music is thus an art which leads to virtue.
651:
24:
792:
270:. Some aspects of his views on these two subjects are recoverable from the critical remarks to be found in Philodemus' works on these two subjects. There are several passages in Cicero from which we may infer that Diogenes wrote on other subjects also, such as duty, the highest good, and the like.
758:
814:
759:
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/classical-quarterly/article/diogenes-of-babylon-on-who-the-deity-is-aetius-178-mansfeldrunia-reconsidered/E028FB10A4D8086206E4A1CF92BE680F
589:
Delattre, Daniel (2004), "Vergil and Music, in
Diogenes of Babylon and Philodemus", in Armstrong, David; Fish, Jeffrey; Johnston, Patricia A.; Skinner, Marilyn B. (eds.),
1251:
1246:
1236:
172:
claims that he died at the age of 80, he must have been born around 230 BC. There is some evidence, however, that he may have lived to around 140 BC.
1241:
873:
745:
719:
692:
624:
805:
667:
598:
1135:
809:
1256:
1183:
968:
958:
890:
736:
Scade, Paul (2017), "Music and the Soul in
Stoicism", in Seaford, Richard; Wilkins, John; Wright, Matthew (eds.),
1169:
1033:
1148:
1231:
1162:
938:
866:
127:
who succeeded him as scholarch. He seems to have closely followed the views of
Chrysippus, especially on
94:
768:
763:
Vassallo, C., “Measuring the End: Heraclitus and
Diogenes of Babylon on the Great Year and Ekpyrosis,”
1153:
943:
656:
380:
372:
147:
34:
918:
843:
753:
Vassallo, C., “Diogenes of
Babylon on Who the Deity is: Aëtius 1.7.8 Mansfeld-Runia Reconsidered,”
193:
124:
778:
711:
1143:
1129:
933:
728:
Obbink, D., and P. A. Vander Waerdt, “Diogenes of
Babylon: the Stoic sage in the city of fools,”
376:
383:. The date of Diogenes' death can reasonably be put forward at least a decade, to around 140" (
1099:
859:
741:
715:
688:
672:
620:
616:
594:
661:
207:
He was the author of several works, of which, however, little more than the titles is known:
1205:
801:
634:
280:
The opinions of
Diogenes on music are known through the fragmentary treatise by Philodemus,
953:
704:
607:
Dorandi, Tiziano (1999). "Chapter 2: Chronology". In Algra, Keimpe; et al. (eds.).
1057:
898:
828:
110:
58:
48:
162:. Diogenes pleased his audience chiefly by his sober and temperate mode of speaking.
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23:
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638:
181:
159:
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197:
499:
In several books, the first of which is quoted in
Athenaeus, xii.; cf. Cicero,
1071:
1000:
928:
908:
185:
155:
106:
82:
1007:
993:
948:
923:
903:
581:
Brunschwig, J. "Did
Diogenes invent the ontological argument?" in id., ed.,
139:
132:
128:
120:
115:
98:
70:
702:
Obbink, D. (2004). "Craft, Cult, and Canon in the Books from
Herculaneum".
180:
Cicero calls Diogenes "a great and important Stoic". In the works of the
119:) of the Stoic school there in the 2nd century BC. Among his pupils were
1078:
1064:
882:
660:
201:
66:
17:
795: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
189:
262:
In addition, it appears from Philodemus that he wrote extensive works
1039:
1027:
769:
https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/apeiron-2022-0094/html
226:
200:, Diogenes is discussed more frequently than any philosopher besides
169:
165:
151:
102:
74:
511:
509:
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437:
22:
143:
78:
855:
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https://sites.google.com/unito.it/newvonarnim-apathes/home-page
675:(Two volume ed.). Loeb Classical Library. § 51, 55.
52:
851:
158:
speeches first in numerous private assemblies, then in the
33:
For the Epicurean philosopher, also from Seleucia, see
683:; Hanselman, Stephen (2020). "Diogenes the Diplomat".
815:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology
643:
The Cambridge History of Classical Literature: Part 3
503:
iii. 5, where "Dio" is a false reading for "Diogenes"
1193:
1113:
1049:
1017:
976:
967:
889:
703:
615:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp.
608:
774:https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/101086695/it
687:. New York: Portfolio/Penguin. pp. 54–63.
645:. Cambridge University Press. pp. 195–196.
611:The Cambridge History of Hellenistic Philosophy
168:speaks of him as deceased by 150 BC, and since
77:, and he was one of three philosophers sent to
562:
560:
558:
515:
867:
8:
150:imposed on Athens in 155 BC for the sack of
545:
543:
541:
379:and with the crucial events in the life of
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874:
860:
852:
822:
593:, University of Texas Press, p. 247,
131:, in which he is said to have instructed
85:, except as quotations by later writers.
740:, Oxford University Press, p. 201,
566:
478:
421:
371:" chronology clashes with the dates for
806:"Diogenes (3. Surnamed the Babylonian)"
384:
299:
292:
1252:Hellenistic-era philosophers in Athens
1247:Hellenistic-era philosophers from Asia
706:Philodemus and the New Testament World
409:
192:rolls recovered from the ruins of the
591:Vergil, Philodemus, and the Augustans
549:
81:in 155 BC. He wrote many works, but
7:
14:
1237:2nd-century BC Greek philosophers
730:Greek Roman and Byzantine Studies
668:Lives of the Eminent Philosophers
235:On the Ruling Faculty of the Soul
146:to appeal a fine of five hundred
790:
649:
583:Papers in Hellenistic Philosophy
233:Περὶ τοῦ τῆς ψυχῆς ἡγεμονικοῦ –
65:; c. 230 – c. 150/140 BC) was a
671:. Vol. 2:7. Translated by
456:: Latin title given in Cicero,
30:Ancient Greek Stoic philosopher
1177:Meditations of Marcus Aurelius
1:
83:none of his writings survived
818:. Vol. 1. p. 1020.
138:Together with Carneades and
1242:Ambassadors to ancient Rome
1184:Stoicorum Veterum Fragmenta
835:Leader of the Stoic school
101:, Diogenes was educated at
1273:
710:. Leiden: Brill. pp.
585:(Cambridge 1994) 170–189.
516:Easterling & Knox 1989
53:
32:
15:
840:
833:
825:
1170:Enchiridion of Epictetus
662:"The Stoics: Zeno"
154:. They delivered their
69:philosopher. He was the
16:Not to be confused with
1163:Discourses of Epictetus
755:The Classical Quarterly
440:title given in Cicero,
73:of the Stoic school in
969:Philosophical concepts
105:under the auspices of
95:Seleucia on the Tigris
62:
27:
1149:Seneca's Consolations
738:Selfhood and the Soul
26:
381:Antiochus of Ascalon
188:found in carbonized
45:Diogenes of Seleucia
35:Diogenes of Seleucia
1137:Letters to Lucilius
919:Antipater of Tarsus
914:Diogenes of Babylon
844:Antipater of Tarsus
767:56 (2023) 643–671.
757:72 (2022) 755–763.
732:32 (1991) 355–396.
685:Lives of the Stoics
531:, iii. 12, 13, 23;
518:, pp. 195–196.
332:, vii. 14; Cicero,
211:Διαλεκτικὴ τέχνη –
194:Villa of the Papyri
125:Antipater of Tarsus
63:Diogenes Babylonius
54:Διογένης Βαβυλώνιος
41:Diogenes of Babylon
1257:Stoic philosophers
1130:Paradoxa Stoicorum
673:Hicks, Robert Drew
657:Laërtius, Diogenes
490:Athenaeus, iv. 168
28:
1219:
1218:
1109:
1108:
850:
849:
841:Succeeded by
802:Schmitz, Leonhard
635:Easterling, P. E.
412:, pp. 73–84.
302:, pp. 50–51.
247:Περὶ εὐγενείας –
142:, he was sent to
1264:
1206:Stoic Opposition
1194:Related articles
1157:(Musonius Rufus)
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876:
869:
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826:Preceded by
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458:De Natura Deorum
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43:(also known as
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1232:140s BC deaths
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829:Zeno of Tarsus
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810:Smith, William
782:
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747:978-0198777250
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721:978-9004114609
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442:De Divinatione
434:De divinatione
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111:Zeno of Tarsus
109:and succeeded
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797:public domain
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569:, p. 254
568:
567:Delattre 2004
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552:, p. 201
551:
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535:, iii. 10, 15
534:
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479:Laërtius 1925
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422:Laërtius 1925
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387:, p. 41)
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257:
254:Περὶ νόμων –
253:
250:
246:
243:
240:Περὶ φωνῆς –
239:
236:
232:
229:
228:
223:
220:
219:On Divination
217:
214:
213:Dialectic Art
210:
209:
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42:
36:
25:
19:
1201:Stoa Poikile
1182:
1176:
1168:
1161:
1154:
1136:
1128:
1124:(Chrysippus)
1121:
1098:
1091:
1084:
1077:
1070:
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1056:
1038:
1026:
1006:
999:
992:
985:
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891:Philosophers
834:
813:
785:Attribution:
784:
783:
764:
754:
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729:
705:
684:
666:
642:
610:
590:
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486:
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457:
453:
449:
441:
433:
429:
417:
405:
397:
392:
385:Dorandi 1999
367:
359:
354:
347:De Senectute
346:
341:
333:
330:Attic Nights
329:
324:
316:
312:
307:
300:Dorandi 1999
295:
281:
279:
274:
267:
263:
261:
255:
248:
241:
234:
224:
218:
212:
206:
184:philosopher
179:
164:
137:
114:
92:
44:
40:
39:
1211:Neostoicism
1122:On Passions
1093:Prohairesis
838:? – 145 BC
529:De Officiis
410:Obbink 2004
398:De Officiis
268:On Rhetoric
242:On Speaking
198:Herculaneum
1226:Categories
1072:Eudaimonia
1001:Katalepsis
929:Posidonius
909:Chrysippus
600:0292701810
576:References
550:Scade 2017
533:De Finibus
501:De Legibus
454:De Minerva
373:Mnesarchus
317:De Oratore
315:, ii. 30;
186:Philodemus
156:epideictic
107:Chrysippus
1086:Oikeiôsis
1008:Diairesis
994:Adiaphora
949:Epictetus
924:Panaetius
904:Cleanthes
619:, 50–51.
400:, iii. 12
334:Academica
313:Academica
204:himself.
182:Epicurean
140:Critolaus
133:Carneades
129:dialectic
121:Panaetius
116:scholarch
113:as head (
99:Babylonia
1155:Lectures
1139:(Seneca)
1079:Kathekon
1065:Apatheia
939:Cornutus
883:Stoicism
804:(1870).
659:(1925).
641:(1989).
527:Cicero,
396:Cicero,
377:Dardanus
360:Macrobii
358:Lucian,
345:Cicero,
336:, ii. 45
319:, ii. 38
311:Cicero,
282:On Music
275:On Music
264:On Music
202:Epicurus
93:Born in
18:Diogenes
1019:Physics
959:more...
812:(ed.).
799::
765:Apeiron
481:, § 55.
460:, i. 15
424:, § 51.
256:On Laws
190:papyrus
148:talents
1100:Sophos
1058:Pathos
1050:Ethics
1040:Pneuma
1028:Physis
934:Seneca
744:
718:
691:
654:
623:
597:
469:Galen.
227:Athena
170:Lucian
166:Cicero
160:Senate
152:Oropus
103:Athens
75:Athens
1114:Works
987:Logos
978:Logic
808:. In
714:–84.
438:Latin
288:Notes
176:Works
67:Stoic
59:Latin
49:Greek
1034:Fire
742:ISBN
716:ISBN
689:ISBN
621:ISBN
595:ISBN
375:and
362:, 20
349:, 23
266:and
144:Rome
123:and
89:Life
79:Rome
71:head
225:On
196:at
97:in
1228::
712:73
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637:;
617:41
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508:^
436::
135:.
61::
57:;
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47:;
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724:.
697:.
629:.
258:.
251:.
244:.
237:.
230:.
221:.
215:.
37:.
20:.
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