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The Inner Citadel: The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius by Pierre Hadot

The Inner Citadel: The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Pierre Hadot ebook
Format: pdf
Publisher: Harvard University Press
Page: 368
ISBN: 9780674007079

Mar 23, 2014 - τὰ ὑπομνήματα I first came across this term in Pierre Hadot's The Inner Citadel: the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, sometime last year. Mar 5, 2014 - In 167 AD, [Marcus] Aurelius wrote The Meditations, a 12-book compendium of personal writings, originally written in Greek, that reflect his extensive study of Stoic philosophy. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1998. Sep 7, 2013 - Epictetus greatly influenced Marcus Aurelius' that he once visited this old man in Greece to learn from him, so good read of Meditations by Marcus Aurelius is befitting to act on what has been said so far. Marcus Aurelius: A Guide for the Perplexed. Oct 10, 2011 - Askesis of Desire; Premeditation of Death and Evils; Concentration on the Present Moment; The View from Above; Writing as Hypomnemata, and The Inner Citadel. The Inner Citadel: The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius. Jan 17, 2011 - The thesis of his work, The Inner Citadel, is a new perspective on what Marcus Aurelius was really writing when he wrote what we call the Meditations. 133) quoting from the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius (XI, 3): A seductive melody . Regardless, they're vital, and while there's obviously more to improving ourselves — as individuals and as a species — than just practicing meditation or creating an inner citadel of the soul, it's a great and valuable step that should nonetheless be studied and implemented. The Transformation Throughout his career, Hadot was involved in compiling, editing, and translating ancient Latin and Greek texts, including Marcus Aurelius' Meditations, Ambrose of Milan's Apology of David, Plotinus' works, and as well as the theological works of the Roman rhetorician Marius Victorinus. Nov 10, 2008 - Here is Pierre Hadot (The Inner Citadel, p. Stoic is used very much ion sports training and and regard all adversity as a training exercise. Wonderful view of Marcus and Stoicism in general.