Synopsis of Western Philosophy
Home
OVERVIEW
CULTURES IN THE AEGEAN after 2,500 BC
- The Theogony by Hesiod
- The Iliad by Homer
- The Odyssey by Homer
THE PRESOCRATICS (7th - 5th cent. BC)
- Histories by Herodotus
- Fragments by Heraclitus
THE SOCRATICS (5th - 4th cent. BC)
- The Republic by Plato
- The Nicomachean Ethics by Aristotle
THE HELLENISTIC PERIOD (3rd.BC - 1st. AD)
- Jesus of Nazareth by the 4 Evangelists
- The Axial Age
- The Silk Roads
THE ROMANS (1st.BC - 5th.AD)
- Letters to Lucillus by Seneca
- Letter to Menoeceus by Epicurus
- The City of God by Augustine of Hippo
EASTERN MIDDLE AGES (6th - 12th. cent.)
- A Guide for the Perplexed by Maimonides
- Commentaries on Aristotle by Averroes
WESTERN MIDDLE AGES (6th. - 13th.)
- The Summa Theologica by Thomas Aquinas
RENAISSANCE Italy (12th - 14th)
- 'The School of Athens' by Raphael
- Oration on the Dignity of Man by Pico della Mirandola
- The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli
RENAISSANCE: Rest of Europe (14th)
MODERN: Northern Europe 15th & 16th.)
- Praise Of Folly by Erasmus
- Utopia by Thomas More
- Novum Organum by Francis Bacon
MODERN: Southern Europe (15th - 16th.)
- Spanish Mystics' writings
- Essays by Montaigne
AGE OF REASON: N. Europe (17th.)
- Leviathan by Hobbes
- Essay Concerning Human Understanding by Locke
- Ethics by Spinoza
- Monadology by Leibniz
AGE OF REASON: Southern Europe (17th.)
- Discourse on Method by Descartes
- Meditations on First Philosophy by Descartes
- Pensées by Pascal
- De la recherche de la vérité by Malebranche
THE ENLIGHTENMENT: N. Europe, (18th)
- Treatise on the Principles of Human Knowledge by Berkeley
- Treatise on Human Nature by Hume
- Critique of Pure Reason by Kant
THE ENLIGHTENMENT : S. Europe (18th.)
CONTEMPORARY - USA (19th & 20th)
CONTEMPORAY : N. Europe (19th. & 20th.)
CONTEMPORAY: S. Europe (19th & 20th)
CONTEMPORARY: QUANTUM MECHANICS (20th cent.)
SYNTHESIS
- Philosophies and Truth
▼
Overview
›
The history of western thought can be traced following the different syntheses along its path because the progression of philosophical idea...
Home
View web version
