Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1271013> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 37 of
37
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1271013 subject Q6404222.
- Q1271013 subject Q6616905.
- Q1271013 subject Q7027514.
- Q1271013 subject Q7944954.
- Q1271013 subject Q8075483.
- Q1271013 subject Q8207968.
- Q1271013 subject Q8674335.
- Q1271013 subject Q8674337.
- Q1271013 subject Q8674397.
- Q1271013 subject Q8674422.
- Q1271013 abstract "Adrianus of Tyre (Ancient Greek: Αδριανός, c. 113 – 193), also written as Hadrian and Hadrianos, was a sophist of ancient Athens who flourished under the emperors Marcus Aurelius and Commodus.He was the pupil of the celebrated Herodes Atticus, and obtained the chair of philosophy at Athens during the lifetime of his master. His advancement does not seem to have impaired their mutual regard; Herodes declared that the unfinished speeches of his scholar were "the fragments of a colossus," and Adrianus showed his gratitude by a funeral oration which he pronounced over the ashes of his master. Among a people who rivalled one another in their zeal to do him honor, Adrianus did not show much of the discretion of a philosopher. His first lecture commenced with the modest encomium on himself, Πάλιν εκ Φοινίκης γράμματα, while in the magnificence of his dress and equipage he affected the style of the hierophant of philosophy.A story may be seen in Philostratus of his trial and acquittal for the murder of a begging sophist who had insulted him: Adrianus had retorted by styling such insults δήγματα κόρεων, but his pupils were not content with weapons of ridicule. The visit of Marcus Aurelius to Athens made him acquainted with Adrianus, whom he invited to Rome and honored with his friendship: the emperor even condescended to set the thesis of a declamation for him. After the death of Aurelius he became the private secretary of Commodus. His death took place at Rome in the eightieth year of his age, not later than 192 AD, if it be true that Commodus (who was assassinated at the end of this year) sent him a letter on his death-bed, which he is represented as kissing with devout earnestness in his last moments.The Suda lists his works as Metamorphoses (7 books), On Types of Style (5 books), On Distinctive Features in the Issues (3 books), and epideictic speeches Phalaris and Consolation to Celer. Of these works only three declamations are extant.".
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q1346967.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q1430.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q1434.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q1443775.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q1524.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q18342738.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q216299.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q220.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q2274948.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q311879.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q35497.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q3750514.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q6404222.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q6616905.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q7027514.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q7944954.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q8075483.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q82070.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q8207968.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q8674335.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q8674337.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q8674397.
- Q1271013 wikiPageWikiLink Q8674422.
- Q1271013 type Thing.
- Q1271013 comment "Adrianus of Tyre (Ancient Greek: Αδριανός, c. 113 – 193), also written as Hadrian and Hadrianos, was a sophist of ancient Athens who flourished under the emperors Marcus Aurelius and Commodus.He was the pupil of the celebrated Herodes Atticus, and obtained the chair of philosophy at Athens during the lifetime of his master.".
- Q1271013 label "Adrianus".