Zoroaster's influence on anaxagoras, the greek tragedians, and socrates
Journal of the History of Philosophy 8 (4) (1970)
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Emily R. Wilson (2007). The Death of Socrates. Harvard University Press.
John E. Sisko (2010). Anaxagoras on Matter, Motion, and Multiple Worlds. Philosophy Compass 5 (6):443-454.
John E. Sisko (2010). Anaxagoras Betwixt Parmenides and Plato. Philosophy Compass 5 (6):432-442.
J. E. Raven (1950). Anaxagoras Felix M. Cleve: The Philosophy of Anaxagoras. An Attempt at Reconstruction. Pp. Xxiv+167. New York: King's Crown Press (London: Oxford University Press), 1949. Cloth, 16s. Net. [REVIEW] The Classical Review 64 (3-4):108-109.
Malcolm Schofield (1980). An Essay on Anaxagoras. Cambridge University Press.
A. W. Pickard-Cambridge (1912). The Origin of Tragedy, with Special Reference to the Greek Tragedians The Origin of Tragedy, with Special Reference to the Greek Tragedians. By William Ridgeway, Sc.D., F.B.A., Etc. Cambridge University Press, 1910. [REVIEW] The Classical Review 26 (02):52-59.
Ruhi Muhsen Afnán (1965). Zoroaster's Influence on Greek Thought. New York, Philosophical Library.
P. M. (1966). Zoroaster's Influence on Greek Thought. The Review of Metaphysics 19 (3):579-579.
Felix M. Cleve (1968). Zoroaster's Influence on Greek Thought. International Philosophical Quarterly 8 (4):640-645.
Ruhi Muhsen Afnán (1969). Zoroaster's Influence on Anaxagoras, the Greek Tragedians, and Socrates. New York, Philosophical Library.
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