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- Q1287459 subject Q7423362.
- Q1287459 subject Q7865824.
- Q1287459 subject Q8791879.
- Q1287459 abstract "Ephesian school sometimes refers to the philosophical thought of the ancient Greek philosopher Heraclitus of Ephesus, who considered that the being of all the universe is fire. According to him, the being is material and one, but at the same time he acknowledges that the world witnesses constant change. Motion of the archelement (fire) is discordant and unharmonious, even though harmony is the final result of the process.Although there was never an official "Ephesian School," Diogenes Laërtius (ix. 6) mentions that his philosophy did have followers who called themselves "Heracliteans." Plato portrays Cratylus in his dialogue of the same name as a disciple of Heraclitus.".
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q1.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q11772.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q125247.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q184421.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q203872.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q2723512.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q41155.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q47611.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q5891.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q59138.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q7081.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q7423362.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q7865824.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q79782.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q859.
- Q1287459 wikiPageWikiLink Q8791879.
- Q1287459 comment "Ephesian school sometimes refers to the philosophical thought of the ancient Greek philosopher Heraclitus of Ephesus, who considered that the being of all the universe is fire. According to him, the being is material and one, but at the same time he acknowledges that the world witnesses constant change.".
- Q1287459 label "Ephesian school".