Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies (Aug 2015)

Dio Chrysostom’s <i>Charidemus</i> and Aristotle's <i>Eudemus</i>

  • Katarzyna Jażdżewska

Journal volume & issue
Vol. 55, no. 3
pp. 679 – 687

Abstract

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In addition to its recognized interaction with Plato and Hellenistic philosophy, Dio’s Charidemus, in its format, character, and themes, appears to draw in particular on Aristotle’s lost Eudemus.