Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy: a response to the neo-Marxians
"Acheloios, Thales, and the Origin of Philosophy: A Response to the Neo-Marxians fundamentally changes our understanding of a pivotal moment in the history of mankind--the origin of the philosophical experience in 6th century Ionia. Through a careful analysis of the archaeological record, a clo...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Archaeopress Archaeology
[2022]
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Archaeology and classical humanities
Volume 1 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "Acheloios, Thales, and the Origin of Philosophy: A Response to the Neo-Marxians fundamentally changes our understanding of a pivotal moment in the history of mankind--the origin of the philosophical experience in 6th century Ionia. Through a careful analysis of the archaeological record, a close reading of hundreds of ancient sources, and a deep investigation into the various languages of our past, Nicholas Molinari demonstrates the importance of the influence of the cult of Acheloios on Thales; provides a critique of the Neo-Marxian prioritization of coined money and conflation of metaphysical cosmology and philosophy; and, most importantly, reintegrates beauty and love as philosophy's ultimate source"-- Back cover |
| Beschreibung: | x, 246 Seiten Illustrationen 25,2 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781803270869 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents List of Figures................................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgements........................................................................................................................ ix Abstract........................................................................................................................................... xi Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 1 Part I: Concerning the Neo-Marxian School Chapter 1: Marx to Sohn-Rethel: Dialectical Materialist Approaches to the Origin of Philosophy 12 Karl Marx.................................................................................................................................... 12 Use-Value, Exchange-Value, and the Critique of Aristotle.................................................. 12 Dialectical/Historical Materialism....................................................................................... 15 George Thomson........................................................................................................................ 17 Alfred Sohn-Rethel.................................................................................................................... 19 Conclusion.................................................................................................................................. 21 Chapter 2: Richard Seaford’s
Contribution................................................................................. 23 Basic Presuppositions................................................................................................................ 24 The Мопеу-’Апегроѵ Comparison..............................................................................................25 The Individual Subject...............................................................................................................32 Problems with Seaford’s Account..............................................................................................34 Part II: Concerning Thales and Acheloios Chapter 3: Thales’ Principle: A Provisional Assessment........................................................... 37 The ’Αρχή.................................................................................................................................... 38 Aristotle’s Phraseology and ’Αρχή as Constitutive Principle............................................... 38 Hippias.................................................................................................................................. 42 Twofold ’Αρχή?..................................................................................................................... 44 Gods and Souls............................................................................................................................44 Differentiation Between (Divine) Water and Soul.............................................................. 45
Conclusions................................................................................................................................ 47 Chapter 4: The Emergence of Acheloios and Major Elements of His Cult............................... 49 Literature................................................................................................................................... 52 Local Embodiments .................................................................................................................. 57 Conclusion.................................................................................................................................. 57 i
Part III: Concerning the Etymological and Archaeological Evidence Chapter 5: The Etymology of Υδωρ: Pure, Sacred Water................................................... 59 Ύδωρ in Homer............................................................................................... 60 Semitic roots......................................................................................................................... 63 Akkadian......................................................................................................................... 63 Sanskrit Correspodances...................................................................................................... 65 Conclusion............................................................................................................................ 66 Chapter 6: The Physical Evidence........................................................................................... 68 Thales’ Dates......................................................................................................................... 68 Miletos as Source of the Stater............................................................................................ 71 An Early Milesian Mint................................................................................................... 71 Contact Abroad and Its Significance to Acheloios Iconography................................... 71 Acheloios Artifacts......................................................................................................... 74 Section
Conclusion......................................................................................................... 81 The Stater’s Date................................................................................................................. 82 Relative Chronology....................................................................................................... 82 Ionian Revolt.................................................................................................................. 84 Style................................................................................................................................ 84 The Relative Significance of Acheloios on Archaic Milesian Electrum.......................... 88 Conclusion............................................................................................................................ 89 Part IV: Φιλόσοφός and Φιλόμυθος Chapter 7: Philosophy Ex Nihilért............................................................................................ 90 O’Gradys Position................................................................................................................ 91 Overview........................................................................................................................ 91 Conflating Religion and Myth.........................................................................................92 ‘All Things Are Full of Gods’........................................................................................... 93 Hittite and Near Eastern
Influence................................................................................ 94 Xenophanes and Heraclitus........................................................................................... 96 Pythagoras..................................................................................................................... 97 Anaximander.................................................................................................................. 97 Conclusions.................................................................................................................... 97 Toward Thales the Philomythos.......................................................................................... 98 Pre-Philosophic Thinkers............................................................................................... 98 Thales........................................................................................................................... 100 Chapter 8: The Mythological Wellspring............................................................................ 102 Okeānos.............................................................................................................................. 102 Apsu and Asallúhi.............................................................................................................. 105 Yahweh............................................................................................................................... 110
Nūn..................................................................................................................................... 119 Poseidon and Aphrodite..................................................................................................... 121 Dodona................................................................................................................................ 121 ii
Part V: Concerning the Thaletan-Acheloian Tradition Chapter 9: Thales and Acheloios........................................................................................... 123 Acheloios as Predecessor of Delineated Threefold ’Αρχή................................................. 123 The First from Which Things Come-to-Be.................................................................... 123 That Which Underlies and Governs All Things............................................................ 126 That to Which All Things Return.................................................................................. 133 The One and the Many....................................................................................................... 135 Concerning Acheloios as the Primary Source of Thales’ Notion of the One among the Many.............................................................................................................................. 135 Concerning Individual Δαίμονες in Thales................................................................... 136 Concluding remarks........................................................................................................... 140 Chapter 10: The Thaletan Tradition from Pythagoras to Empedokles............................ 141 Pythagoras.......................................................................................................................... 142 Hippo.................................................................................................................................. 148
Empedokles......................................................................................................................... 150 Conclusions......................................................................................................................... 155 Part VI: Purification of Body and Soul: Sophokles and Plato Chapter 11: Sophokles’ Trachiniae: The Interplay of Gods and Souls............................... 156 Acheloios in the Trachiniae................................................................................................ 156 Impiety toward Acheloios.............................................................................................157 Kypris and Eros............................................................................................................. 159 Dodona........................................................................................................................... 160 Lokris.............................................................................................................................161 Assimilation.................................................................................................................. 162 Herakles’ Wretched Purification...................................................................................163 Herakles’ ‘Death’........................................................................................................... 165 Numismatic and Archaeological Evidence......................................................................... 165 The Tarsos Bronzes and
Connection to Orphism......................................................... 165 Conclusion........................................................................................................................... 170 Chapter 12: Acheloios as the Horizon for an Understanding of Being............................ 171 Overview of the Dialogue.................................................................................................... 171 Allusions to Acheloios........................................................................................................ 172 Setting........................................................................................................................... 172 Concerning Abstraction from Acheloios...................................................................... 176 Concerning Assimilation with Acheloios and the Nymphs......................................... 178 Aquatic Language, Sirens, and Nymphs.......................................................................181 Concerning the Banquet of the Gods............................................................................ 183 Allusions to Thales.............................................................................................................. 184 Knowledge of the Self and Knowledge of the ’Αρχή..................................................... 185 All Things are Full of Gods............................................................................................ 187 Motion and the
Soul...................................................................................................... 189 Concerning Writing and Notoriety............................................................................... 190 Acheloios as the Horizon for an Understanding of Being.................................................. 194 iii
Conclusion The Sacrifice of Acheloios: A Response to the Neo-Marxians..............................................195 The Ultimate Concern............................................................................................................... 195 The Problem Situation.............................................................................................................. 196 The λόγος, μύθος, And έργον Of Acheloios............................................................................. 197 The λόγος of Acheloios........................................................................................................197 The μύθος of Acheloios........................................................................................................ 198 The εργον of Acheloios........................................................................................................ 200 From Dialectical Materialism Back to Being........................................................................... 203 Bibliography................................................................................................................................... 205 Ancient Authors......................................................................................................................... 222 General Index................................................................................................................................. 230 Index
Locorum................................................................................................................................ 238 iv
|
| adam_txt |
Contents List of Figures. v Acknowledgements. ix Abstract. xi Introduction. 1 Part I: Concerning the Neo-Marxian School Chapter 1: Marx to Sohn-Rethel: Dialectical Materialist Approaches to the Origin of Philosophy 12 Karl Marx. 12 Use-Value, Exchange-Value, and the Critique of Aristotle. 12 Dialectical/Historical Materialism. 15 George Thomson. 17 Alfred Sohn-Rethel. 19 Conclusion. 21 Chapter 2: Richard Seaford’s
Contribution. 23 Basic Presuppositions. 24 The Мопеу-’Апегроѵ Comparison.25 The Individual Subject.32 Problems with Seaford’s Account.34 Part II: Concerning Thales and Acheloios Chapter 3: Thales’ Principle: A Provisional Assessment. 37 The ’Αρχή. 38 Aristotle’s Phraseology and ’Αρχή as Constitutive Principle. 38 Hippias. 42 Twofold ’Αρχή?. 44 Gods and Souls.44 Differentiation Between (Divine) Water and Soul. 45
Conclusions. 47 Chapter 4: The Emergence of Acheloios and Major Elements of His Cult. 49 Literature. 52 Local Embodiments . 57 Conclusion. 57 i
Part III: Concerning the Etymological and Archaeological Evidence Chapter 5: The Etymology of "Υδωρ: Pure, Sacred Water. 59 'Ύδωρ in Homer. 60 Semitic roots. 63 Akkadian. 63 Sanskrit Correspodances. 65 Conclusion. 66 Chapter 6: The Physical Evidence. 68 Thales’ Dates. 68 Miletos as Source of the Stater. 71 An Early Milesian Mint. 71 Contact Abroad and Its Significance to Acheloios Iconography. 71 Acheloios Artifacts. 74 Section
Conclusion. 81 The Stater’s Date. 82 Relative Chronology. 82 Ionian Revolt. 84 Style. 84 The Relative Significance of Acheloios on Archaic Milesian Electrum. 88 Conclusion. 89 Part IV: Φιλόσοφός and Φιλόμυθος Chapter 7: Philosophy Ex Nihilért. 90 O’Gradys Position. 91 Overview. 91 Conflating Religion and Myth.92 ‘All Things Are Full of Gods’. 93 Hittite and Near Eastern
Influence. 94 Xenophanes and Heraclitus. 96 Pythagoras. 97 Anaximander. 97 Conclusions. 97 Toward Thales the Philomythos. 98 Pre-Philosophic Thinkers. 98 Thales. 100 Chapter 8: The Mythological Wellspring. 102 Okeānos. 102 Apsu and Asallúhi. 105 Yahweh. 110
Nūn. 119 Poseidon and Aphrodite. 121 Dodona. 121 ii
Part V: Concerning the Thaletan-Acheloian Tradition Chapter 9: Thales and Acheloios. 123 Acheloios as Predecessor of Delineated Threefold ’Αρχή. 123 The First from Which Things Come-to-Be. 123 That Which Underlies and Governs All Things. 126 That to Which All Things Return. 133 The One and the Many. 135 Concerning Acheloios as the Primary Source of Thales’ Notion of the One among the Many. 135 Concerning Individual Δαίμονες in Thales. 136 Concluding remarks. 140 Chapter 10: The Thaletan Tradition from Pythagoras to Empedokles. 141 Pythagoras. 142 Hippo. 148
Empedokles. 150 Conclusions. 155 Part VI: Purification of Body and Soul: Sophokles and Plato Chapter 11: Sophokles’ Trachiniae: The Interplay of Gods and Souls. 156 Acheloios in the Trachiniae. 156 Impiety toward Acheloios.157 Kypris and Eros. 159 Dodona. 160 Lokris.161 Assimilation. 162 Herakles’ Wretched Purification.163 Herakles’ ‘Death’. 165 Numismatic and Archaeological Evidence. 165 The Tarsos Bronzes and
Connection to Orphism. 165 Conclusion. 170 Chapter 12: Acheloios as the Horizon for an Understanding of Being. 171 Overview of the Dialogue. 171 Allusions to Acheloios. 172 Setting. 172 Concerning Abstraction from Acheloios. 176 Concerning Assimilation with Acheloios and the Nymphs. 178 Aquatic Language, Sirens, and Nymphs.181 Concerning the Banquet of the Gods. 183 Allusions to Thales. 184 Knowledge of the Self and Knowledge of the ’Αρχή. 185 All Things are Full of Gods. 187 Motion and the
Soul. 189 Concerning Writing and Notoriety. 190 Acheloios as the Horizon for an Understanding of Being. 194 iii
Conclusion The Sacrifice of Acheloios: A Response to the Neo-Marxians.195 The Ultimate Concern. 195 The Problem Situation. 196 The λόγος, μύθος, And έργον Of Acheloios. 197 The λόγος of Acheloios.197 The μύθος of Acheloios. 198 The εργον of Acheloios. 200 From Dialectical Materialism Back to Being. 203 Bibliography. 205 Ancient Authors. 222 General Index. 230 Index
Locorum. 238 iv |
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| spelling | Molinari, Nicholas J. Verfasser (DE-588)1262419980 aut Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo-Marxians Nicholas J. Molinari Oxford Archaeopress Archaeology [2022] x, 246 Seiten Illustrationen 25,2 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Archaeology and classical humanities Volume 1 "Acheloios, Thales, and the Origin of Philosophy: A Response to the Neo-Marxians fundamentally changes our understanding of a pivotal moment in the history of mankind--the origin of the philosophical experience in 6th century Ionia. Through a careful analysis of the archaeological record, a close reading of hundreds of ancient sources, and a deep investigation into the various languages of our past, Nicholas Molinari demonstrates the importance of the influence of the cult of Acheloios on Thales; provides a critique of the Neo-Marxian prioritization of coined money and conflation of metaphysical cosmology and philosophy; and, most importantly, reintegrates beauty and love as philosophy's ultimate source"-- Back cover Thales Milesius ca. 6. Jh. v. Chr. (DE-588)118801732 gnd rswk-swf Acheloos (DE-588)118646699 gnd rswk-swf Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd rswk-swf Thales / approximately 634 B.C.-approximately 546 B.C. Achelous / (Greek deity) Philosophy, Ancient / History Mythology, Greek / Influence Thales phil. TLG 1705 (DE-2581)TH000003087 gbd Philosophie der Antike (DE-2581)TH000006619 gbd Acheloos (DE-588)118646699 p Thales Milesius ca. 6. Jh. v. Chr. (DE-588)118801732 p Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-80327-087-6 Archaeology and classical humanities Volume 1 (DE-604)BV048357127 1 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033968319&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| subject_GND | (DE-588)118801732 (DE-588)118646699 (DE-588)4045791-6 |
| title | Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo-Marxians |
| title_auth | Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo-Marxians |
| title_exact_search | Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo-Marxians |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo-Marxians |
| title_full | Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo-Marxians Nicholas J. Molinari |
| title_fullStr | Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo-Marxians Nicholas J. Molinari |
| title_full_unstemmed | Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo-Marxians Nicholas J. Molinari |
| title_short | Acheloios, Thales, and the origin of philosophy |
| title_sort | acheloios thales and the origin of philosophy a response to the neo marxians |
| title_sub | a response to the neo-Marxians |
| topic | Thales Milesius ca. 6. Jh. v. Chr. (DE-588)118801732 gnd Acheloos (DE-588)118646699 gnd Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Thales Milesius ca. 6. Jh. v. Chr. Acheloos Philosophie |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033968319&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV048357127 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT molinarinicholasj acheloiosthalesandtheoriginofphilosophyaresponsetotheneomarxians |