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Plotyn

204–270

Pierwsze przybliżeniecelowe uproszczenie – portret mówi więcej

Cała rzeczywistość wypływa z jednego doskonałego źródła, Jednego, a celem duszy jest powrót do niego w wewnętrznym zjednoczeniu.

Umiejscowienie

Filozofia hellenistyczna, rzymska i późnoantyczna · Azja Zachodnia i Afryka Północna · Metafizyka, Religia

Założyciel neoplatonizmu: wszystko emanuje z Jednego i dąży z powrotem ku Niemu.

Kluczowe idee

  • Jedno
  • Emanacja
  • Unia mistyczna

Uczniowie: Porfiriusz

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Wpływ

Pod wpływem 3

  • Parmenides

    pod wpływem

    Plotinus cited Parmenides’ ‘thinking and being are the same’ and found the One, Intellect and Soul in the first hypotheses of Plato’s Parmenides (Enneads V.1.8). Plotinus, Enneads V.1.8; Parmenides, DK 28 B3; SEP “Plotinus”

    Źródło: szkic AI

    Parmenides › ok. 515–450 p.n.e.

  • Platon

    pod wpływem

    Plotinus presented his doctrines not as new but as interpretation of Plato, reading the One, Intellect and Soul out of the dialogues and Plato’s letters (Enneads V.1.8). Plotinus, Enneads V.1.8; SEP “Plotinus”

    Źródło: także w InPhO · InPhO

    Platon › 428–348 p.n.e.

  • Arystoteles

    pod wpływem

    Plotinus took over Aristotle’s self-thinking divine intellect as his second principle, Intellect, but set the One above it; Porphyry notes Aristotle’s Metaphysics is condensed in the Enneads. Porphyry, Life of Plotinus 14; Plotinus, Enneads V.3, VI.1–3; Aristotle, Metaphysics XII.9; SEP “Plotinus”

    Źródło: szkic AI

    Arystoteles › 384–322 p.n.e.

Wpływ na 15

  • Porfiriusz uczeń/uczennica

    uczeń/uczennica ✓

    Attested by Porphyry himself: his Life of Plotinus tells how he joined Plotinus’ circle in Rome in 263 and later edited the Enneads (Life of Plotinus 4–5, 24). Porphyry, Life of Plotinus 4–5, 24

    Źródło: także w Wikidanych · Wikidata

    Porfiriusz › ok. 234–305

  • Augustyn z Hippony

    wpływ na

    Augustine took from Plotinus, read in Latin, the turn inward and upward to an immaterial God and evil as privation of good (Confessions VII). Augustine, Confessions VII.9.13–10.16, VII.12.18; Plotinus, Enneads I.6, I.8; SEP “Augustine”

    Źródło: także w InPhO · InPhO

    Augustyn z Hippony › 354–430

  • Proklos

    wpływ na ✓

    Proclus systematised the hierarchy of One, Intellect and Soul he inherited from Plotinus, adding henads and triadic procession, and rejected Plotinus’ undescended soul (Elements of Theology 211). Proclus, Elements of Theology, prop. 211; SEP “Proclus”

    Źródło: także w Wikidanych · Wikidata · InPhO

    Proklos › 412–485

  • Al-Farabi

    wpływ na ✓

    Al-Farabi’s emanation of intellects from the First Cause draws on Plotinian Neoplatonism, known in Arabic through a paraphrase circulating as the Theology of Aristotle. P. Adamson, The Arabic Plotinus (2002); SEP “al-Farabi”

    Źródło: także w Wikidanych · Wikidata

    Al-Farabi › ok. 872–950

  • Awicenna

    wpływ na ✓

    Avicenna wrote notes on the Theology of Aristotle, the Arabic Plotinus, and his scheme of emanation from the Necessary Existent continues Plotinian Neoplatonism. P. Adamson, “Non-Discursive Thought in Avicenna’s Commentary on the Theology of Aristotle”, in J. McGinnis (ed.), Interpreting Avicenna (2004); SEP “Ibn Sina [Avicenna]”

    Źródło: także w Wikidanych · Wikidata

    Awicenna › 980–1037

  • Henri Bergson

    wpływ na ✓

    Bergson lectured on Plotinus at the Collège de France; The Two Sources (1932) saw in him the height of contemplative mysticism, which stops short of action. H. Bergson, Les Deux Sources de la morale et de la religion (1932); lectures on Plotinus, Collège de France; SEP “Henri Bergson”

    Źródło: także w Wikidanych · Wikidata

    Henri Bergson › 1859–1941

Pokaż wszystko (15)Pokaż mniej
  • Hypatia z Aleksandrii

    wpływ na ✓

    The church historian Socrates says Hypatia succeeded to the Platonist school derived from Plotinus; her own writings were mathematical, and her philosophical teaching is known through Synesius. Socrates Scholasticus, Ecclesiastical History VII.15; Synesius, Letters; E. J. Watts, Hypatia (2017)

    Źródło: także w Wikidanych · Wikidata · InPhO

    Hypatia z Aleksandrii › ok. 355–415

  • Pseudo-Dionizy Areopagita

    wpływ na

    Through Proclus’ Neoplatonism Dionysius inherited the Plotinian One beyond being and made it the unknowable God of his negative theology (Divine Names; Mystical Theology). Pseudo-Dionysius, De divinis nominibus; De mystica theologia; SEP “Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite”

    Źródło: szkic AI

    Pseudo-Dionizy Areopagita › ok. 480–530

  • Al-Kindi

    wpływ na

    The Arabic paraphrase of Plotinus known as the Theology of Aristotle was made in al-Kindi’s circle and corrected by him; its account of the One shaped his metaphysics. P. Adamson, The Arabic Plotinus (2002); P. Adamson, Al-Kindi (2007); SEP “al-Kindi”

    Źródło: także w InPhO · InPhO

    Al-Kindi › ok. 801–873

  • Awicebron

    wpływ na

    Ibn Gabirol’s Fountain of Life follows a Neoplatonic scheme of procession from the One, adding universal matter and the divine will between God and creation. Solomon ibn Gabirol, Fons vitae (Meqor hayyim); SEP “Solomon Ibn Gabirol [Avicebron]”

    Źródło: szkic AI

    Awicebron › ok. 1021–1058

  • Marsilio Ficino

    wpływ na

    Ficino translated and commented on all of Plotinus’ Enneads (printed 1492), reading him as the interpreter who unlocked Plato. M. Ficino, Plotini Enneades (Florence, 1492), proem; SEP “Marsilio Ficino”

    Źródło: szkic AI

    Marsilio Ficino › 1433–1499

  • Giovanni Pico della Mirandola

    wpływ na

    Pico included fifteen theses ‘according to Plotinus’ among those of the later Platonists in his 900 Conclusions (1486), alongside theses after Porphyry, Iamblichus and Proclus. G. Pico della Mirandola, Conclusiones (Rome, 1486); S. A. Farmer, Syncretism in the West: Pico’s 900 Theses (1998)

    Źródło: szkic AI

    Giovanni Pico della Mirandola › 1463–1494

  • Giordano Bruno

    wpływ na

    In the second dialogue of De la causa (1584) Bruno reproduced passages of Plotinus, read in Ficino’s Latin, for his universal intellect and world soul. G. Bruno, De la causa, principio et uno (1584), dialogue II; Plotinus, Enneads III.8, II.9 (Ficino’s translation); S. Carannante, ‘Writing against the Gnostics: World Soul, Universal Animation and Natural Production in Giordano Bruno’s Reading of Plotinus (De la causa II)’, Rinascimento 64 (2024)

    Źródło: szkic AI

    Giordano Bruno › 1548–1600

  • Ralph Waldo Emerson

    wpływ na

    Emerson took the motto of Nature (1836) from Plotinus: nature is ‘but an image or imitation of wisdom, the last thing of the soul’. R. W. Emerson, Nature (1836), motto; SEP “Ralph Waldo Emerson”

    Źródło: szkic AI

    Ralph Waldo Emerson › 1803–1882

  • Albert Camus

    wpływ na ✓

    Camus’s thesis Christian Metaphysics and Neoplatonism (1936) treated Plotinus’ union of reason and mystical ascent as a bridge from Greek thought to Augustine’s Christianity. A. Camus, Métaphysique chrétienne et néoplatonisme (1936); SEP “Albert Camus”

    Źródło: także w Wikidanych · Wikidata

    Albert Camus › 1913–1960

Dzieła

  • ok. 270Enneady

    Od Jednego przez Intelekt i Duszę aż do materii – i z powrotem.

Stanowisko

Plotinus founded Neoplatonism. At the summit of reality stands the One, utterly simple and beyond all being and thought. From it everything flows forth in stages, like light from the sun: first Intellect (nous), which contains the Forms, then Soul, which animates the cosmos, and finally matter, the point furthest from the source. The human soul belongs to this hierarchy and can return upward through virtue, philosophy and contemplation, ultimately to a mystical union with the One, which Porphyry says Plotinus attained several times. His thought shaped Augustine, Christian and Islamic mysticism and Renaissance Platonism.

Życie i kontekst

Plotinus was probably born in Egypt and studied philosophy in Alexandria for eleven years with Ammonius Saccas. He joined Emperor Gordian III’s campaign against Persia, hoping to learn the wisdom of the East, and from 244 CE taught in Rome, admired by senators and by the emperor Gallienus. His pupil Porphyry edited his writings and wrote his biography.

Dalsze główne dzieła

  • Enneads (c. 253–270 CE, edited by Porphyry)

Źródła: Wikipedia · Wikidata

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