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Protagoras: Difference between revisions

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|birth = c. 490 BCE<br />{{Wiki|Abdera, Thrace|Abdera}}, [[Thrace]], [[Greece]]
|birth = c. 490 BCE<br />{{Wiki|Abdera, Thrace|Abdera}}, [[Thrace]], [[Greece]]
|death = c. 420 BCE
|death = c. 420 BCE
|species = [[Human]]}}
|species = [[Human]]
|affiliates = [[Periklean Circle]]}}
'''Protagoras''' (c. 490 – c. 420 BCE) was a [[Greece|Greek]] philosopher and sophist, credited by [[Plato]] with inventing the role of the professional sophist.
'''Protagoras''' (c. 490 – c. 420 BCE) was a [[Greece|Greek]] philosopher and sophist, credited by [[Plato]] with inventing the role of the professional sophist.


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A while later, Protagoras was one of the guests to greet [[Aspasia]], Perikles' partner, upon her arrival.<ref name="Perikles's Symposium" />
A while later, Protagoras was one of the guests to greet [[Aspasia]], Perikles' partner, upon her arrival.<ref name="Perikles's Symposium" />
During the [[Plague of Athens]] in 429 BCE, Protagoras was present in Perikles' residence alongside his other associates.<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Odyssey'' – [[Abandoned By the Gods]]</ref>


==Gallery==
==Gallery==

Revision as of 15:46, 12 August 2019


"Of course, I only use terms war, or god, or civility, in context of what can be observed. So, I can observe soldiers fighting, but does that bring me any closer to understand war?"
―Protagoras to Hermippos, 431 BCE[src]-[m]

Protagoras (c. 490 – c. 420 BCE) was a Greek philosopher and sophist, credited by Plato with inventing the role of the professional sophist.

Biography

An acquaintance of the Athenian statesman Perikles, Protagoras was invited to a symposium held in his residence in Athens. There, he participated in a debate with the playwright Hermippos, who urged him to drink more. Protagoras and Hermippos were later joined by the misthios Kassandra, who provided her thoughts about Kleon.[1]

A while later, Protagoras was one of the guests to greet Aspasia, Perikles' partner, upon her arrival.[1]

During the Plague of Athens in 429 BCE, Protagoras was present in Perikles' residence alongside his other associates.[2]

Gallery

Appearances

References