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- Q647775 subject Q5866591.
- Q647775 subject Q6400545.
- Q647775 subject Q6985984.
- Q647775 subject Q8251490.
- Q647775 subject Q8365450.
- Q647775 subject Q8396585.
- Q647775 subject Q9168716.
- Q647775 abstract "The Myth of Er is a legend that concludes Plato's Republic (10.614–10.621). The story includes an account of the cosmos and the afterlife that greatly influenced religious, philosophical, and scientific thought for many centuries.The story begins as a man named Er (/ɜːr/; Greek: Ἤρ, gen.: Ἠρός (not to be confused with Eros); son of Ἀρμένιος, Armenios of Pamphylia) dies in battle. When the bodies of those who died in the battle are collected, ten days after his death, Er remains undecomposed. Two days later he revives on his funeral-pyre and tells others of his journey in the afterlife, including an account of reincarnation and the celestial spheres of the astral plane. The tale introduces the idea that moral people are rewarded and immoral people punished after death.Although called the Myth of Er, the word "myth" means "word, speech, account", rather than the modern meaning. The word is used at the end when Socrates explains that because Er did not drink the waters of Lethe, the account (mythos in Greek) was preserved for us.".
- Q647775 thumbnail Plato_Republic_manuscript.jpg?width=300.
- Q647775 wikiPageExternalLink 03_Myth_Er.htm.
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- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q585250.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q5866591.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q623282.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q6400545.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q6985984.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q8251490.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q8365450.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q8396585.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q859.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q913.
- Q647775 wikiPageWikiLink Q9168716.
- Q647775 comment "The Myth of Er is a legend that concludes Plato's Republic (10.614–10.621). The story includes an account of the cosmos and the afterlife that greatly influenced religious, philosophical, and scientific thought for many centuries.The story begins as a man named Er (/ɜːr/; Greek: Ἤρ, gen.: Ἠρός (not to be confused with Eros); son of Ἀρμένιος, Armenios of Pamphylia) dies in battle. When the bodies of those who died in the battle are collected, ten days after his death, Er remains undecomposed.".
- Q647775 label "Myth of Er".
- Q647775 depiction Plato_Republic_manuscript.jpg.