The Encyclopedia of Ancient Natural Scientists: The Greek tradition and its many heirs

Pankrate ̄s of Argos
P. Oxy. 15.1796
P. Parisinus Graecus 1
Parmenide ̄s
Pausanias of Damaskos
Periandros (?)
Petrikhos
Philo ̄n of Tarsos
Phokos
Polukritos
Pontica
Poseidippos
Poseido ̄nios of Corinth
Praecepta Salubria
Priscianus of Caesarea
Ptolemaios of Kuthe ̄ra
Remmius Fauinus
Rufus of Ephesos
Sabinus

Cn. Sallustius

Saturos (Lith.)

Q. Serenus

Sextilius Paconianus

Skuthinos

Sminthe ̄s

Sphujidhvaja

Sueius

Terentius Varro Atax

Tiberianus

Timaris

Timaristos

Tribonianus

M. Tullius Cicero

Q. Tullius Cicero

Vergilius

Xenophane ̄s

Ze ̄nothemis

Rulers (24 kings, queens, and tyrants, plus republican consuls and Roman emperors):
rulers sometimes turned from politics to science, or presented themselves as wise through
production of scholarship:

Antiokhos VIII
Arkhelaos of Kappadokia
Attalos III
T. Flauius Vespasianus (“Titus”)
Fuluius Nobilior
Genthios
He ̄rakleios, pseudo
Hiero ̄n II
Iouba II
Iulianus, pseudo
C. Iulius Caesar
C. Iulius Octauianus

Iustinianus, pseudo

Kleopatra

Laodikos

Lusimakhos of Macedon

Mithradate ̄s

Nikome ̄de ̄s

Ophella ̄s

Porcius Cato

Purrhos of E ̄peiros

Sphujidhvaja

Sulpicius Gallus

M. Tullius Cicero

Scholarship

Textual criticism: 105 emendations are discussed or proposed within:

Abaskantos
Age ̄sias
Akhaios
Akhinapolos
Albinus of Smurna

Alkinoos

Alko ̄n

Anthaios

Apeimantos

Aphrodisis

INDICES