31:
393:. This is confirmed by the eighty orations of his which are still extant, and which were the only ones known in the time of Photius. These orations appear to be written versions of his oral teaching, and are like essays on political, moral, and philosophical subjects. They include four orations on
1303:
1167:
1247:
1363:
1298:
1049:
1288:
331:
stationed on the frontier in favour of Nerva. Under
Emperor Nerva's reign, his exile was ended, and he was able to return home to Prusa. He adopted the surname Cocceianus, reflecting Nerva's
1313:
1293:
1333:
1358:
1152:
225:). His father, Pasicrates, seems to have bestowed great care on his son Dio's education. At first he lived in Prusa, where he held important offices, composed speeches and other
1308:
1263:
1373:
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1418:
1318:
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1433:
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1197:
1187:
1328:
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1132:
955:"Dione di Prusa fu realmente esiliato? L'orazione tredicesima tra idealizzazione letteraria e reconstruzione storico-giuridica (con un'appendice di E. Amato)"
1232:
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1378:
1468:
1413:
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854:
1338:
345:, and appears to have known the Emperor personally, claiming "I am perhaps as well acquainted with your character as anyone." He knew
1458:
1448:
1786:
1746:
1741:
980:
Volpe, Paola; Ferrari, Franco, eds. (2001). "L' Euboico di Dione di Prusa: coscienza della crisi ed etica della filantropia".
1766:
587:
445:. Besides the eighty orations we have fragments of fifteen others, and there are extant also five letters under Dio's name.
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705:
683:
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720:
653:
638:
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reports that he was involved in a lawsuit about a civic building project around 111. He probably died a few years later.
698:
1028:
1716:
1506:
1117:
1042:
260:'s reign (69–79 AD), by which time he seems to have got married and had a child. He became a critic of the Emperor
268:, and Bithynia in 82 for advising one of the Emperor's conspiring relatives. He claims that, on the advice of the
1781:
1756:
1751:
1162:
841:
Xenophontis imitator fidelissimus. Studi su tradizione e fortuna erudite di Dione
Crisostomo tra XVI e XIX secolo
17:
1002:
1776:
30:
1137:
575:, introduction, critical edition, commentary, translation, and essays by E. Amato et al. (Tübingen, 2009).
1771:
1736:
1731:
1685:
390:
568:
429:
which he sometimes praises and sometimes blames, but always with moderation and wisdom; on subjects of
370:
433:
and practical philosophy, which he treats in a popular and attractive manner; and lastly, orations on
448:
He wrote many other philosophical and historical works, none of which survives. One of these works,
245:
philosophies, however, appear to have had the greatest charms for him, particularly the stoicism of
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1019:
350:
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38:
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school of Greek philosophers which reached its peak in the early 2nd century during the
1721:
1670:
1660:
1609:
1554:
927:
402:
565:, introduction, critical edition, commentary, translation, and essays (Tübingen 2012).
919:
856:
Urban Life and Local
Politics in Roman Bithynia: The Small World of Dion Chrysostomos
583:
414:
354:
333:
971:
954:
1564:
966:
940:
Hellenism and Empire. Language, Classicism, and Power in the Greek World, AD 50–250
911:
366:
242:
210:
55:
878:
Dion
Chrysostome et les mythes. Hellénisme, communication et philosophie politique
1690:
1625:
1604:
1492:
1107:
981:
300:
philosopher, undertaking a journey to the countries in the north and east of the
848:
Traiani
Praeceptor. Studi su biografia, cronologia e fortuna di Dione Crisostomo
478:
269:
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1710:
1097:
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193:
1006:
449:
438:
382:
327:, and when Domitian was murdered in 96 AD, Dio used his influence with the
301:
164:
1034:
915:
864:
Rhetorike philosophousa. Dione
Crisostomo nella cultura antica e bizantina
405:, on the troubles to which men expose themselves by deserting the path of
1640:
1539:
1529:
461:
287:
535:
Dion
Chrysostomos, Sämtliche Reden. Eingeleitet, übersetzt und erläutert
409:, and on the difficulties which a sovereign has to encounter; essays on
328:
234:
226:
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899:
1574:
1484:
563:
Armut – Arbeit – Menschenwürde. Die Euböische Rede des Dion von Prusa
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186:
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1534:
434:
394:
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subjects and show-speeches. He argued strongly against permitting
1645:
1544:
410:
313:
230:
580:
27:
Greek orator, writer, philosopher and historian (c. 40 – c. 115)
430:
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406:
398:
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period. He was considered one of the most eminent of the Greek
342:
305:
282:
273:
222:
160:
353:. In his later life Dio had considerable status in Prusa, and
64:
556:
Dion de Pruse dit Dion
Chrysostome. Oeuvres (Or. XXXIII–XXXVI
483:
Dionis
Prusaensis quem uocant Chrysostomum quae exstant omnia
453:
324:
317:
309:
277:
265:
214:
176:
457:
426:
253:
129:
96:
87:
67:
120:
843:(Alessandria: Edizioni dell'Orso, 2011) (Hellenica, 40).
494:, 1932. Harvard University Press, Loeb Classical Library:
111:
81:
1023:
1009:(English translation complete; some items in Greek also)
549:
Dion Chrysostome. Trois discours aux villes (Orr. 33–35)
401:
on the virtues of a sovereign; four on the character of
542:
Editions, translations and commentaries of single works
527:
Dio Chrysostom, V, Discourses 61–80. Fragments. Letters
441:. Two orations of his (37 and 64) are now assigned to
181:) are extant, as well as a few letters, a mock essay
123:
117:
105:
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84:
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126:
108:
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78:
61:
1133:
Olympic Oration or On Man's First Conception of God
132:
114:
99:
72:
58:
947:Dio Chrysostom: Politics, Letters, and Philosophy
582:, introduction and commentary (Stuttgart, 2024),
163:orator, writer, philosopher and historian of the
1708:
894:(Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1978).
1762:Greek-language historians from the Roman Empire
276:, and with nothing in his pocket but a copy of
1500:
1050:
381:by the ancients who wrote about him, such as
979:
473:Editions and translations of the full oeuvre
1304:Against Mistreatment by his Fellow Citizens
1064:
986:. Naples: Luciano Editore. pp. 99–153.
866:(Napoli: Bibliopolis, 1986) (Elenchos, 11).
766:
764:
506:Trans. J. W. Cohoon & H. Lamar Crosby,
417:; on the means of attaining eminence as an
1507:
1493:
1057:
1043:
897:
885:Aufstieg und Niedergang der Römischen Welt
573:Dio von Prusa. Der Philosoph und sein Bild
201:, which literally means "golden-mouthed".
970:
952:
1248:Oration Delivered in Celaenae in Phrygia
761:
733:
731:
29:
1364:A Dialogue Between Achilles and Cheiron
14:
1709:
1514:
1299:In Defence of his Relations with Prusa
1168:On the Author's Fondness for Listening
900:"Dio of Prusa and the Flavian Dynasty"
167:in the 1st century AD. Eighty of his
1488:
1038:
1013:
728:
509:Dio Chrysostom, III, Discourses 31–36
1289:Political Oration in his Native City
1029:Introduction to the Loeb translation
518:Dio Chrysostom, IV, Discourses 37–60
500:Dio Chrysostom, II, Discourses 12–30
337:, Cocceius. Dio addressed his four
41:, 1784. Oration 1, ΠΕΡΙ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΙΑΣ (
24:
833:
491:Dio Chrysostom, I, Discourses 1–11
25:
1798:
1314:Political Oration in the Assembly
1294:Of Friendship for his Native Land
991:
892:The Roman World of Dio Chrysostom
887:2.33.5 (Berlin, 1991), 3853–3881.
185:, and a few other fragments. His
1334:An Appraisal of the Tragic Triad
1118:Diogenes or the Isthmian Oration
883:B.F. Harris, "Dio of Prusa", in
425:discourses addressed to various
54:
1163:On Training for Public Speaking
996:
972:10.3989/emerita.2009.v77.i1.305
817:
802:
789:
777:
746:
365:Dio Chrysostom was part of the
1787:Historians from Roman Anatolia
1747:2nd-century Greek philosophers
1742:1st-century Greek philosophers
1153:On Pain and Distress of Spirit
713:
691:
676:
661:
646:
631:
616:
601:
264:, who banished him from Rome,
13:
1:
1309:His Efforts to Beautify Prusa
561:Gustav Adolf Lehmann et al.,
272:, he put on the clothes of a
1767:Roman-era Cynic philosophers
1264:On Concord with the Nicaeans
1138:In Athens, on his Banishment
953:Ventrella, Gianluca (2009).
217:), in the Roman province of
197:
37:of Dio Chrysostom edited by
7:
1686:Maximus I of Constantinople
1359:Homer’s Portrayal of Nestor
467:
360:
159:(c. 40 – c. 115 AD), was a
10:
1803:
1319:Declining Office as Archon
1284:Lecture in his Native City
983:Ricerche su Dione di Prusa
898:Sidebottom, Harry (1996).
460:incorrectly attributes to
221:(now part of northwestern
177:
145:
1618:
1522:
1374:On the Story of Deïaneira
1369:Philoctetes, a Paraphrase
1148:On Slavery and Freedom II
1073:
316:, and the country of the
296:, he lived the life of a
1324:In Defence of his Record
1183:Concerning Peace and War
1143:On Slavery and Freedom I
942:(Oxford, 1996), 187–241.
873:(Messina-Firenze, 1978).
850:(Besansçon: PUFC, 2014).
594:
569:Heinz-Günther Nesselrath
554:C. Bost–Pouderon (ed.),
524:Trans. H. Lamar Crosby,
515:Trans. H. Lamar Crosby,
1717:Works of Dio Chrysostom
1560:Anaximenes of Lampsacus
1384:On Kingship and Tyranny
1274:On Concord with Apameia
1123:Diogenes or on Servants
904:The Classical Quarterly
204:
1782:Ancient Greeks in Rome
1757:2nd-century historians
1752:1st-century historians
1434:On Personal Appearance
1243:Second Tarsian Oration
1103:Diogenes or On Tyranny
341:to Nerva's successor,
46:
1349:On Homer and Socrates
1253:Borysthenitic Oration
1238:First Tarsian Oration
1198:On the Guiding Spirit
1188:The Wise Man is Happy
1113:Diogenes or On Virtue
497:Trans. J. W. Cohoon,
488:Trans. J. W. Cohoon,
33:
1777:People from Bithynia
1329:In Reply to Diodorus
1269:On Concord in Nicaea
485:(Berlin, 1893–1896).
339:Orations on Kingship
293:On the False Embassy
233:essays, and studied
1233:To the Alexandrians
916:10.1093/cq/46.2.447
853:T. Bekker-Nielsen,
558:(Paris, CUF, 2011).
347:Apollonius of Tyana
323:He was a friend of
320:, giving orations.
39:Johann Jakob Reiske
1772:Roman-era Sophists
1737:2nd-century Romans
1732:1st-century Romans
1651:Peregrinus Proteus
1555:Hegesias of Sinope
1516:Cynic philosophers
1429:On the Philosopher
1409:On Popular Opinion
1258:Corinthian Oration
1014:Secondary material
547:C. Bost-Pouderon,
533:Winfried Elliger,
403:Diogenes of Sinope
304:. He thus visited
47:
1704:
1703:
1482:
1481:
880:(Grenoble, 2006).
772:Vitae sophistorum
588:978-3-515-13681-5
355:Pliny the Younger
351:Euphrates of Tyre
149:Dion Chrysostomos
16:(Redirected from
1794:
1509:
1502:
1495:
1486:
1485:
1474:Encomium on Hair
1279:To the Apameians
1059:
1052:
1045:
1036:
1035:
987:
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862:Aldo Brancacci,
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808:Dio Chrysostom,
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752:Dio Chrysostom,
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719:Dio Chrysostom,
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682:Dio Chrysostom,
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667:Dio Chrysostom,
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652:Dio Chrysostom,
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637:Dio Chrysostom,
635:
629:
622:Dio Chrysostom,
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607:Dio Chrysostom,
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578:Anna Nieschler,
551:(Salerne, 2006).
367:Second Sophistic
200:
183:Encomium on Hair
180:
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146:Δίων Χρυσόστομος
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1228:Rhodian Oration
1203:On Deliberation
1158:On Covetousness
1108:Euboean Oration
1088:On Kingship III
1069:
1063:
1031:at LacusCurtius
1016:
999:
994:
949:(Oxford, 2000).
859:(Aarhus, 2008).
846:Eugenio Amato,
839:Eugenio Amato,
836:
834:Further reading
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537:(Zürich, 1967).
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363:
209:He was born at
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192:comes from the
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18:Dion Chrysostom
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1636:Dio Chrysostom
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1399:On Fortune III
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1128:Trojan Oration
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1105:
1100:
1095:
1093:On Kingship IV
1090:
1085:
1083:On Kingship II
1080:
1074:
1071:
1070:
1067:Dio Chrysostom
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1061:
1054:
1047:
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1020:Dio Chrysostom
1015:
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1010:
1003:Complete works
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992:External links
990:
989:
988:
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910:(2): 447–456.
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871:Dione di Prusa
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770:Philostratus,
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479:Hans von Arnim
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270:Delphic oracle
247:Musonius Rufus
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157:Cocceianus Dio
50:Dio Chrysostom
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1425:
1424:On Philosophy
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1410:
1407:
1405:
1404:On Reputation
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1400:
1397:
1395:
1394:On Fortune II
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1354:On Kingship V
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1213:Melancomas II
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1199:
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1174:
1173:On Retirement
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1099:
1098:A Libyan Myth
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1079:
1078:On Kingship I
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142:Ancient Greek
137:
51:
44:
40:
36:
32:
19:
1635:
1389:On Fortune I
1218:Melancomas I
1193:On Happiness
1066:
1007:LacusCurtius
997:Texts of Dio
982:
965:(1): 33–56.
962:
958:
946:
939:
907:
903:
891:
890:C.P. Jones,
884:
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541:
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482:
472:
471:
456:, which the
447:
439:prostitution
383:Philostratus
375:rhetoricians
364:
338:
332:
322:
302:Roman empire
291:
281:
251:
208:
198:chrysostomos
189:
182:
172:
168:
165:Roman Empire
156:
153:Dio of Prusa
152:
148:
49:
48:
42:
34:
1681:Asclepiades
1641:Agathobulus
1540:Onesicritus
1530:Antisthenes
1444:On Distrust
1344:On Socrates
1208:On Symposia
813:vii.133‑152
462:Dio Cassius
288:Demosthenes
252:He went to
231:sophistical
43:On Kingship
1727:115 deaths
1711:Categories
1696:Sallustius
1570:Hipparchia
1469:On Freedom
1414:On Opinion
1223:Charidemus
1024:Livius.Org
783:Synesius,
235:philosophy
227:rhetorical
190:Chrysostom
169:Discourses
1722:40 births
1676:Heraclius
1666:Pancrates
1656:Theagenes
1631:Demetrius
1619:Roman era
1595:Menedemus
1580:Cleomenes
1575:Metrocles
1550:Philiscus
1523:Greek era
1464:On Wealth
1454:On Custom
1419:On Virtue
1178:On Beauty
1065:Works of
924:0009-8388
795:Photius,
739:Epistles,
709:13.11 ff.
443:Favorinus
423:political
258:Vespasian
243:Platonist
187:sobriquet
1671:Crescens
1661:Oenomaus
1626:Favonius
1610:Meleager
1600:Cercidas
1590:Menippus
1535:Diogenes
1439:On Trust
1379:Chryseïs
1339:On Homer
799:Cod. 209
704:; comp.
468:Editions
435:mythical
395:Kingship
387:Synesius
379:sophists
371:Antonine
361:Writings
262:Domitian
219:Bithynia
173:Orations
35:Orations
1646:Demonax
1545:Monimus
1459:On Envy
959:Emerita
737:Pliny,
530:, 1951.
521:, 1946.
512:, 1940.
503:, 1939.
415:freedom
411:slavery
391:Photius
314:Scythia
256:during
1565:Crates
1449:On Law
932:639801
930:
922:
823:Suda,
586:
571:(ed),
450:Getica
431:ethics
419:orator
407:Nature
399:Trajan
389:, and
343:Trajan
306:Thrace
283:Phaedo
274:beggar
237:. The
223:Turkey
1691:Horus
1605:Teles
928:JSTOR
811:Orat.
797:Bibl.
755:Orat.
742:10.81
722:Orat.
707:Orat.
700:Orat.
687:12.16
685:Orat.
672:13.11
670:Orat.
655:Orat.
640:Orat.
625:Orat.
612:46.13
610:Orat.
595:Notes
454:Getae
427:towns
334:nomen
325:Nerva
318:Getae
310:Mysia
298:Cynic
278:Plato
266:Italy
239:Stoic
215:Bursa
213:(now
211:Prusa
194:Greek
178:Λόγοι
161:Greek
1585:Bion
920:ISSN
825:Dion
785:Dion
724:45.2
657:13.9
642:13.1
627:3.13
584:ISBN
458:Suda
413:and
377:and
349:and
329:army
286:and
254:Rome
241:and
229:and
205:Life
171:(or
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1005:at
967:doi
912:doi
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757:3.2
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