Damascius
{"TemplateVersion":1,"WpPageId":193759,"ParentWpPageId":159379,"Slug":"damascius","Title":"Damascius","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/philosophers/damascius/","Kicker":"Philosopher Profile","DisplayTitle":"Damascius","Deck":"Last head of the Athenian Neoplatonic school, born in Damascus, whose aporetic first-principles metaphysics tests what language, thought, and theology can say about the ineffable.","BackLink":{"Text":"Back to Philosophers","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/philosophers/"},"ContextCards":[{"Label":"Period","Title":"Ancient History","DateText":"3000 BCE – 499 CE","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/eras-of-thought/philosophers-of-ancient-history/"},{"Label":"Era","Title":"Classical Antiquity","DateText":"500 BCE – 499 CE","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/eras-of-thought/philosophers-of-ancient-history/philosophers-of-classical-antiquity/"},{"Label":"Born","Title":"462 CE","DateText":"","Url":""},{"Label":"Died","Title":"538 CE","DateText":"","Url":""}],"GeoCards":[{"Label":"Region","Key":"Region:1"},{"Label":"Terra Avita","Key":"TerraAvita:2"},{"Label":"Terra Avita Region","Key":"TerraAvitaRegion:10"},{"Label":"Modern Country","Key":"Country:SYR:2"}],"School":{"Label":"School","Title":"Neoplatonism","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/schools/neoplatonism/","Deck":"Neoplatonism names the late antique and later Platonic tradition centered on the One, Intellect, Soul, procession, reversion, participation, contemplative ascent, theurgy, and later Latin and Renaissance transmission.","Ring":"#8C7BC0","TerraRing":"#8C7BC0"},"Birthplace":{"Title":"Damascus"},"Images":[{"ImageMasterId":1905,"ImageOrdinal":1,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-01-kopp-first-principles-title.jpg","Alt":"Damascius First Principles title detail","Caption":"Damascius First Principles title detail","Description":"A cropped title view names Damascius the Successor in Greek and Latin above the First Principles title. 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It belongs because the translation names the work that anchors Damascius as a late Neoplatonist metaphysician.","WpMediaId":262842,"SourcePageUrl":"https://archive.org/details/problmesetsolut00damagoog","SourceImageUrl":"https://iiif.archive.org/image/iiif/2/problmesetsolut00damagoog%2Fproblmesetsolut00damagoog_jp2.zip%2Fproblmesetsolut00damagoog_jp2%2Fproblmesetsolut00damagoog_0008.jp2/pct:15,15,70,60/900,/0/default.jpg","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Damascius\\damascius-04-chaignet-volume-one-title.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1909,"ImageOrdinal":5,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-05-chaignet-volume-three-title.jpg","Alt":"Chaignet First Principles volume three title","Caption":"Chaignet First Principles volume three title","Description":"The title detail from the later Chaignet volume again names Damascius and the First Principles project. 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It belongs because Damascius moved through the Damascus, Alexandria, and Athens intellectual network shown by that geography.","WpMediaId":262400,"SourcePageUrl":"https://plato.academia.gr/mouseio/","SourceImageUrl":"https://plato.academia.gr/mouseio/mouseio/img_154.jpg","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Crates-of-Athens\\crates-of-athens-04-digital-museum-academy-map.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1917,"ImageOrdinal":13,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/crates-of-athens-06-academy-cave-installation.jpg","Alt":"Plato Academy immersive installation","Caption":"Plato Academy immersive installation","Description":"A dark exhibition wall asks a question about virtue inside the Plato Academy Digital Museum. It belongs because the installation places Damascius in the reception of Plato-centered philosophical education.","WpMediaId":262409,"SourcePageUrl":"https://www.athens-museums.com/news/useful/280-academy-of-plato-digital-museum","SourceImageUrl":"https://www.athens-museums.com/media/k2/galleries/280/Plato_Academy_img_1.jpg","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Crates-of-Athens\\crates-of-athens-06-academy-cave-installation.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1918,"ImageOrdinal":14,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-14-kom-el-dikka-auditoria.jpg","Alt":"Kom el-Dikka auditoria in Alexandria","Caption":"Kom el-Dikka auditoria in Alexandria","Description":"Stone lecture-room remains at Kom el-Dikka show tiered late antique auditoria in Alexandria. It belongs because Damascius studied in Alexandria before leading the Athenian school.","WpMediaId":262857,"SourcePageUrl":"https://en.uw.edu.pl/archaeological-park-is-open/","SourceImageUrl":"https://en.uw.edu.pl/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/fig_2a_audytoria-fot.w.jerke_-300×300.jpg","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Damascius\\damascius-14-kom-el-dikka-auditoria.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1919,"ImageOrdinal":15,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-15-kom-el-dikka-theatre.jpg","Alt":"Late antique theatre at Kom el-Dikka","Caption":"Late antique theatre at Kom el-Dikka","Description":"A semi-circular stone theatre and colonnade survive in the Kom el-Dikka complex. It belongs because the Alexandria setting helps explain the learned urban world in which Damascius trained.","WpMediaId":262858,"SourcePageUrl":"https://en.uw.edu.pl/archaeological-park-is-open/","SourceImageUrl":"https://en.uw.edu.pl/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/poznoantyczny_teatr_fot.g.majcherek-879×300.jpg","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Damascius\\damascius-15-kom-el-dikka-theatre.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1920,"ImageOrdinal":16,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-16-kom-el-dikka-mosaic-conservation.jpg","Alt":"Kom el-Dikka mosaic conservation","Caption":"Kom el-Dikka mosaic conservation","Description":"A conservator works over a geometric Roman mosaic at Kom el-Dikka. It belongs because the Alexandria archaeological context gives material shape to Damascius late antique study environment.","WpMediaId":262859,"SourcePageUrl":"https://arce.org/project/conservation-and-display-roman-mosaics-kom-el-dikka","SourceImageUrl":"https://arce.org/wp-content/uploads/files-imported/2019-02/98-532-08.jpg","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Damascius\\damascius-16-kom-el-dikka-mosaic-conservation.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1921,"ImageOrdinal":17,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-17-damascus-temple-of-jupiter-ruins.jpg","Alt":"Temple of Jupiter ruins in Damascus","Caption":"Temple of Jupiter ruins in Damascus","Description":"Ancient columns and arches from the Temple of Jupiter stand in Damascus. It belongs because Damascius was born in Damascus and the Roman-Syrian city shaped his earliest setting.","WpMediaId":262860,"SourcePageUrl":"https://www.britannica.com/place/Damascus","SourceImageUrl":"https://cdn.britannica.com/90/177990-004-1902C5D9/ruins-Temple-of-Jupiter-Damascus.jpg","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Damascius\\damascius-17-damascus-temple-of-jupiter-ruins.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1922,"ImageOrdinal":18,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-18-ancient-city-of-damascus.webp","Alt":"Ancient City of Damascus","Caption":"Ancient City of Damascus","Description":"The UNESCO image shows Damascus urban fabric and monument context. It belongs because the profile corrects Damascius to Damascus and Syria rather than treating him only as an Athenian figure.","WpMediaId":262861,"SourcePageUrl":"https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/20/","SourceImageUrl":"https://whc.unesco.org/uploads/thumbs/site_0020_0001-400-400-20121026111508.webp","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Damascius\\damascius-18-ancient-city-of-damascus.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1923,"ImageOrdinal":19,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-19-damascus-heritage-view.jpg","Alt":"Damascus heritage view","Caption":"Damascus heritage view","Description":"A broad heritage view shows the built setting of old Damascus. It belongs because Damascius name, birthplace, and later epithet all point back to Damascus.","WpMediaId":262862,"SourcePageUrl":"https://www.worldhistory.org/Damascus/","SourceImageUrl":"https://www.worldhistory.org/uploads/kraked/6/6-1428_ci_preview.jpg","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Damascius\\damascius-19-damascus-heritage-view.jpg"},{"ImageMasterId":1924,"ImageOrdinal":20,"ImageUrl":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/damascius-20-justinian-mosaic-academy-closure-context.jpg","Alt":"Justinian mosaic context","Caption":"Justinian mosaic context","Description":"The mosaic portrait of Justinian appears with crown, halo, and court dress. It belongs because the 529 closure context frames Damascius departure from the Athenian school, while the lead place is reserved for a Damascius title detail.","WpMediaId":262863,"SourcePageUrl":"https://www.worldhistory.org/Justinian_I/","SourceImageUrl":"https://www.worldhistory.org/img/r/p/500×600/3341.jpg?v=1775638447","LocalPath":"Media\\Philosophy\\Images\\Damascius\\damascius-20-justinian-mosaic-academy-closure-context.jpg"}],"Video":{"Title":"","Iframes":[]},"HasVideo":false,"IdentityFields":[{"Label":"Full Name","Value":"Damascius"},{"Label":"Native Name","Value":"Δαμάσκιος"},{"Label":"Other Names","Value":"Damascius of Damascus; Damaskios; Damascius the Successor; Damascius Diadochus; Damascius Damascenus; Δαμάσκιος ὁ Διάδοχος"},{"Label":"Sex","Value":"Male"},{"Label":"Nationality","Value":"Greek (Roman Syria)"},{"Label":"Religion","Value":"Hellenic religion / Neoplatonic polytheism"},{"Label":"Mother","Value":""},{"Label":"Father","Value":""}],"MajorWorks":[{"Title":"Commentary on Plato's Parmenides","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/philosophers/damascius/commentary-on-platos-parmenides/","ClassName":"dz-philo__profile-work-card","HasFullText":false,"Copies":["520 CE","Damascius reads Plato's hypotheses as a disciplined inquiry into unity, plurality, negation, predication, and the limits of theological language."],"CopyItems":[{"Text":"520 CE","ClassName":"dz-philo__card-copy","Style":""},{"Text":"Damascius reads Plato's hypotheses as a disciplined inquiry into unity, plurality, negation, predication, and the limits of theological language.","ClassName":"dz-philo__card-copy","Style":""}],"Text":"Commentary on Plato's Parmenides 520 CE Damascius reads Plato's hypotheses as a disciplined inquiry into unity, plurality, negation, predication, and the limits of theological language.","Style":"","DataSearch":"commentary on plato's parmenides 520 ce damascius reads plato's hypotheses as a disciplined inquiry into unity, plurality, negation, predication, and the limits of theological language. western thought eastern mediterranean levantine coast metaphysics logic","DataPeriod":"","DataEra":"","DataRegion":"Western Thought","DataTerra":"Eastern Mediterranean","DataTerraRegion":"Levantine Coast","DataCoreAreas":"Metaphysics Logic","DataSchool":"","DataFilterTitle":"Commentary on Plato's Parmenides","DataFilterSearch":"Commentary on Plato's Parmenides 520 CE Damascius reads Plato's hypotheses as a disciplined inquiry into unity, plurality, negation, predication, and the limits of theological language. 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