Eudemus of Rhodes

Eudemus of Rhodes (c. 370 BC - c. 300 BC) was an ancient Greek philosopher, considered the first historian of science. He was one of Aristotle's most important pupils, editing his teacher's work and making it more easily accessible. Eudemus' nephew, Pasicles, was also credited with editing Aristotle's works.

According to Damascius. Dubitationes et Solutiones de Principiis

125, V:

The Magi and the whole Iranian race call by the name Space or Time that which forms an intelligible and integrated whole from which a Good God and an Evil Demon were separated out, or as some say, light and darkness before these.

Chaldean Magi

• Introduction

• Ammianus Marcellinus

• Apuleius

• Arnobius

• Bardasenes

• Callisthenes

• Clement of Alexandria

• Commodian

• Ctesias

• Damascius

• Derveni Papyrus

• Dio Chrysostom

• Diodorus of Sicily

• Diogenes Laertes

• Dionysius the Areopagite

• Duris

• Emperor Julian

• Eudemus of Rhodes

• Eunapius

• Eusebius

• Firmicus Maternus

• Gregory Nazianzus

• Herodotus

• Hyppolitus

• Iamblichus

• Jerome

• Justin Martyr

• Lactantius Placidus

• Lampridius

• Lucian

• Martianus Capella

• Mithras Liturgy

• Nonnus of Panopolis

• Nonnosus

• Origen

• Philo of Alexandria

• Philo of Byblos

• Pliny the Elder

• Plutarch

• Porphyry

• Proclus

• Saint Augustine

• Socrates of Constantinople

• St. Basil, Bishop of Caesarea

• Strabo

• Tertullian

• The Chaldean Oracles

• Xenophon

• Zosimus of Panopolis