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

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items to be discovered, perhaps principally late in the alphabet, or from the early Byzantine
period (330– 650 ), or among the papyri. It is therefore almost certain, although no less
regrettable, that we have omitted some names. If the fates are kind and scholars diligent, we
hope to include them in a revised edition.


V. Contributors and Supporters. Over half, and all the more important, of the entries
of the EANS were composed by the following 119 contributors (we indicate in each case the
category or categories within which they contributed, or list the entries):


Gianfranco Agosti (Biological poets)
Università di Udine, Udine
Eugenio Amato (Lithika authors)
Université de Nantes, France and Department of Classics, Fordham University, New
York USA (from 2008)
Cosmin Andron (Neo-Platonists)
Department of Classics, Royal Holloway College, University of London, England,
UK
Jacques Bailly (Theagene ̄s)
Classics Department, University of Vermont, USA
Han Baltussen (Neo-Platonists)
Classics, School of Humanities, University of Adelaide, Australia
Alain Bernard (Neo-Platonists)
Centre Université Paris 12 (IUFM Créteil), EHESS et PAI “Mathematiques et Histoire”
Sylvia Berryman (Strato ̄n)
Department of Philosophy, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
Gábor Betegh (Derveni Papyrus, Ste ̄simbrotos)
Department of Philosophy, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary
Richard Bett (Skeptics)
Department of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore Maryland, USA
Siam Bhayro (Syriac authors)
Department of Theology, University of Exeter, Exeter, United Kingdom
Shane Bjornlie (Ambrose, Macrobius, Cassiodorus)
Assistant Professor of Ancient and Medieval History, Department of History, Claremont
McKenna College, Claremont California, USA
Larry Bliquez (Hippokratic Corpus)
Classics, University of Washington, Seattle Washington, USA
István Bodnár (Aristotelian Corpus, Peripatetics)
Institute of Philosophy, Eötvös University/Department of Philosophy, Central European
University, Budapest, Hungary
Jan Bollansée (Paradoxographers)
Faculteit Letteren, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
Alan C. Bowen (Hellenistic astronomers)
Institute for Research in Classical Philosophy and Science, Princeton New Jersey, USA
István M. Bugár (Gorgias, Melissos, On Melissos, Xenophanes and Gorgias)
University of Debrecen, Department of Philosophy, Debrecen, Hungary
Stanley M. Burstein (Agatharkhide ̄s, Be ̄rossos)
Department of History, California State University, Los Angeles California, USA


INTRODUCTION
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