Encyclopedia of Ancient Natural Scientists The Greek Tradition and Its Many Heirs 1st Edition by Paul T Keyser, Georgia L Irby Massie ISBN 0415340209 9780415340205

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ISBN 10: 0415340209 
ISBN 13: 9780415340205
Author: Paul T Keyser, Georgia L Irby Massie

Encyclopedia of Ancient Natural Scientists The Greek Tradition and Its Many Heirs 1st Table of contents:

A
Abas (or Aias) (500–330 BCE)
Abaskantos of Lugdunum (10 bce –80 CE)
Abdaraxos (of Cyprus?) (330 –25 BCE)
Abiyōn al-Bitrīq(ca 630 CE)
Abram (150 bce –150 CE)
C. Acilius (155 –140 BCE)
Acilius Hyginus of Kappadokia (20 –55 CE)
Adamantios (300 –350 CE?)
Adamantios of Alexandria, Ioudaios (ca 412/415 CE)
Adeimantos (325 bce –75 CE)
Adrastos of Aphrodisias (60–170 CE)
Adrastos of Kuzikos (120–80 BCE)
Aeficianus (130–160 CE)
Aelianus “the Platonist” (165/170–230/235 CE)
Claudius Aelianus of Praeneste (ca 195–ca 235 CE)
L. Aelius Gallus, praefect. Aegypti (45–5 BCE)
Aelius Promotus of Alexandria (ca 140–190 CE?)
Palladius Rutilius Taurus Aemilianus (ca 375 –ca 450 Ce)
Aemilius Hispanus (ca 100 bce –ca 350 CE)
Aemilius Macer of Verona (d. 16 BCE)
Aethicus Ister (650 –800 CE?)
Aethicus, Pseudo (450 –600 CE?)
Aethlios of Samos (350 –200 BCE?)
Aëtios (1st c. CE)
Aëtios of Amida (500 –550 CE)
Aetna (55 bce –78 CE)
Africanus (Metrol.) (200–300 CE)
Africanus (Pharm.)(ca 40–30 BCE)
Aganis (520 –550 CE)
Agapetós (200–560 CE)
Agapios of Alexandria (470 –510 CE)
Agatharkhidēs of Knidos (ca 200–140 BCE)
Agatharkhidēs of Samos (250 Bce –50 Ce?)
Agatharkhos of Samos (460 –410 BCE?)
Agathemeros son of Orthēn (400–600 CE)
Agathinos of Sparta (30 –70 CE)
Agathodaimēn, pseudo (250 bce –300 CE)
Agathodaimēn of Alexandria (after 178 CE)
Agathoklēs (50 bce –75 CE)
Agathokles of Atrax (300 bce –175 CE)
Agathoklēs of Khios (325 –90 BCE)
Agathoklēs of Milētos (250 bce –50 ce?)
Agathēn of Samos (300 –50 BCE?)
Agathosthenēs (unknown date)
Agathotukhos (ca 325 bce –ca 300 CE)
Agennius Urbicus (390 –410 CE)
Agēsias of Megara (250 bce –200 CE)
Agesistratos (100 –50 BCE)
Aglaias of Buzantion (40–70 CE)
Agnellus of Ravenna (ca 590 –615 CE)
Agrippa of Bithunia (92 CE)
Ahrun ibn-A’yan al-Qass (ca 600–640 CE)
Aigeias of Hierapolis (ca 200 bce –460 CE)
Aigimios of Ēlis (325–300 BCE)
Aineias Tacticus (370 –350 BCE)
Aineias of Gaza (ca 460–530 CE)
Aineios (of Kēs?) (10 bce–110 CE)
Ainesidemos of Knēssos (100–50 BCE)
Aisara of Lucania (100 bce –100 CE?)
Aiskhinēs of Athens (350 bce –77 CE)
Aiskhriēn (325 –90 BCE)
Aiskhriēn of Pergamon (100 –150 CE)
Aiskhulidēs of Keēs (325 bce –200 CE)
Aiskhulos (430 –400 BCE)
Akesias of Athens (350 –230 BCE)
Akhaios (200 bce –80 CE)
Akhillās (120 bce –80 CE)
Akhilleus (Tatius?) (200–300 CE)
Akhinapolos (?)(ca 150–25 BCE?)
Akholios (400 –500 CE?)
Akrēn of Akragas (ca 450 –400 BCE)
Albinus (Encyclo.)(ca 320–345 CE?)
Albinus of Smurna (130 –170 CE)
Alexander (Geog.) (300 bce? –110 CE)
Alexander (Med.) (400–600 CE)
Alexander Sophistes (400–600 CE?)
Alexander of Aphrodisias (T. Aurelius Alexander)(ca 200 CE)
Alexander of Aphrodisias, pseudo, On Fevers (150–200 CE)
Alexander of Ephesos, Lukhnos (75–45 BCE)
Alexander of Laodikeia on the Lukos, Philalēthēs (20 bce –25 CE)
Alexander of Lukaia (250 –30 BCE)
Alexander of Miletos, Cornelius, Poluhistēr (ca 80 –ca 40 BCE)
Alexander of Mundos (10 bce –40 CE)
Alexander of Pleuron, Aitoleus (290 –250 BCE)
Alexander of Tralleis (ca 550–605 CE)
Alexias (350 –280 BCE)
Alfius Flauus (ca 50 –75 CE)
Alkamenēs of Abudos (500–300 BCE)
Alkimakhos (250–50 BCE)
Alkimion (120 bce –25 CE)
Alkinoos (100 –200 CE?)
Alkmaiēn of Krotēn (ca 500–480 BCE)
Alkēn (40–55 CE)
Alupios (ca 300–400 CE)
Alupios of Antioch (358– 371 CE)
Amarantos of Alexandria (20 bce –95 CE)
M. Ambiuius (30 bce –20 CE)
Ambrose (Ambrosius) of Milan (374–397 CE)
Ambrosios Sophistes (unknown date)
Ambrosios of Puteoli, Rusticus (40–80 CE)
Amelius Gentilianus of Etruria (ca 245–275 CE)
Ammēn (Metrol.) (395–405 CE)
Ammēn (Astrol.)(ca 100 bce –ca 400 CE?)
Ammoniēs, M. Annius (ca 40–85 CE)
Ammēnios of Alexandria (50 –10 BCE)
Ammēnios of Alexandria, son of Hermeias (ca 470 –after 517 Ce)
Amēmētos (of Kurene?) (280 –245 BCE)
L. Ampelius (175–180 CE?)
Amphilokhos of Athens (325 –90 BCE)
Amphinomos (365 –325 BCE)
Amphiēn (250 bce –95 CE)
Amuntas (Geog.)(ca 320 –ca 230 BCE)
Amuntas (Med.) (350 bce –200 CE)
Amuntas of Hērakleia Pontike (365 –325 BCE)
Amuntianos (160 –180 CE)
Amuthaēn (120 bce –80 CE?)
Anakreēn (Astron.) (300 –100 BCE?)
Anakreēn (Pharm.) (after 100 BCE?)
Anania of Shirak (Arm.: Anania Ŝirakac i)(ca 610–ca 685 CE)
Anastasios (200?–540 CE)
Vindonius Anatolios of Berutos (ca 330–ca 370 CE)
Anatolios of Laodikeia (250 –282 CE)
Anaxagoras of Klazomenai (480–428 BCE)
Anaxikratēs (of Rhodes?) (325–315 BCE)
Anaxilaïdes (ca 350 bce –ca 200 CE)
Anaxilaos of Larissa (40 –20 BCE?)
Anaximandros of Milētos (ca 580–545 BCE)
Anaximenēs of Milētos (ca 555 –535 BCE)
Anaxipolis of Thasos (325–90 BCE)
Andreas (of Athens?) (345–355 CE)
Andreas of Karustos (ca 250–217 BCE)
Andrias (120 –80 BCE)
Androitas of Tenedos (400 –200 BCE?)
Androkudēs (Pythag.) (1st c. BCE?)
Androkudēs (Med.) (360–320 BCE)
Andromakhos of Crete (Elder) (50–65 CE)
Andromakhos of Crete (Younger) (70–90 CE)
Andrēn (Math.) (430–370 BCE)
Andrēn (Pharm.) (225?–75 BCE)
Andrēn of Rome (ca 120 –170 CE)
Andrēn of Teēs (350 –300 BCE?)
Andronikos (Paradox.) (250 bce –300 CE)
Andronikos (Pharm.) (250 bce –80 CE)
Andronikos of Kurrhos (ca 150 –125 BCE)
Andronikos of Rhodes (100 –20 BCE)
Androsthenes of Thasos (324 –286 BCE)
Androtiēn of Athens (385–355 BCE)
Ankhialos (ca 135 –105 BCE)
M. Annaeus Lucanus (60–65 CE)
L. Annaeus Seneca (ca 40–65 CE)
“Anonymous”
Anonymous Alchemist “Christianus” (500 –800 CE?)
Anonymous Alchemist Philosopher (600 –800 CE?)
Anoubiēn of Diospolis (1st c. CE?)
Anqīlāwas (or Anqīlā’us) (620 –640 CE)
Anthaios, Sextilius (25–75 CE)
Anthedius of Vesunnici (450 –470 CE)
Anthēmios of Tralleis (ca 500 –558 Ce?)
Anthemustion (unknown date)
Anthimus (of Constantinople?) (ca 475 –525 CE)
Antigenes (240–200 BCE)
Antigonos (Med.) (270?–80 BCE)
Antigonos of Alexandria (80–40 BCE)
Antigonos of Karustos (ca 290–ca 240 BCE)
Antigonos of Kume (325–90 BCE)
Antigonos of Nikaia (125–175 CE)
“Antikythera Device” (120–100 BCE)
Antimakhos (30 bce –80 CE)
Antimakhos of Hēliopolis (unknown date)
Antiokhis of Tlēs (95–55 BCE)
Antiokhos, Paccius (20 bce –14 CE)
Antiokhos VIII Philomētēr (141–96 BCE)
Antiokhos of Athens (30 bce –260 CE)
Antiokhos of Surakousai (430–410 BCE)
Antipatros (Pharm.) (30 bce –80 CE)
Antipatros (Methodist)(ca 50–193 CE)
Antipatros (of Tarsos?)(ca 200–100 BCE?)
Antipatros of Tarsos (ca 160–130 BCE)
Antipatros of Tyre (100–40 BCE)
Antiphanēs of Dēlos (400?–300 BCE)
Antiphon of Athens (450–400 BCE)
Antisthenēs of Athens (ca 425 –ca 365 BCE)
Antisthenēs (of Rhodes) (1st c. BCE?)
Antoninus of Kos (30 bce –80 CE)
Antonius (170 –190 Ce)
Antonius Castor (10–75 CE)
Antonius Musa (40 – 20 BCE)
Antonius “root-cutter” (100 bce –95 CE)
Antullos (100 –260 CE)
Apeimantos (280–250 BCE)
Apellas of Kurēnē (350 bce –465 CE)
Apellas of Laodikeia (ca 150 –350 CE?)
Apelles (of Thasos?) (250 bce –20 CE)
Apellis (260–120 BCE?)
Aphrodās (90 bce –80 CE)
Aphrodisis (50 bce –95 CE)
Aphros (250 bce –540 ce)
Aphthonios of Rome (250–350 CE)
Apion of Oasis, Egypt (20–50 CE)
Apios Phaskos (100 bce –110 ce)
Apollinarios (Pharm.)(ca 160–260 CE?)
Apollinarios of Aizanoi (30–180 CE)
Apollodēros (Med.) (325–150 BCE)
Apollodoros Dēmokritean (150 –80 BCE)
Apollodēros the thēriakos (280–240 BCE)
Apollēdoros of Artemita (ca 130–50 BCE?)
Apollodēros of Athens (150–110 BCE)
Apollodēros of Athens, pseudo (80 bce –10 CE)
Apollodoros of Damaskos (100–120 CE)
Apollodēros of Kerkura (170–130 BCE?)
Apollodēros of Kition (325 BCE–>75 Ce)
Apollodēros of Kuzikos (350 bce –200 CE)
Apollodēros of Lēmnos (450–335 BCE)
Apollodēros of Seleukeia (Tigris) (175–125 BCE)
Apollodēros of Taras (325 bce –75 CE)
Apollēnidēs (100–50 BCE)
Apēllonides of Cyprus (fl. ca 150 CE)
Apollēnios (Paradoxographer) (150–100 BCE?)
Apollēnios, Claudius (40?–80 CE)
Apollēnios Glaukos (250 bce –100 CE)
Apollēnios “Ophis” (Snake), “Organikos,” “Ther” (Beast) (225 –25 Bce)
Apollēnios (of Alexandria?) (200 –150 BCE?)
Apollēnios of Alexandria, “Mus”(ca 50 bce –30 CE)
Apollēnios of Antioch (200–150 BCE) Apollēnios “Biblas” (175–125 Bce)
Apollonios of Aphrodisias (265–195 BCE)
Apollēnios of Athens (130–70 BCE)
Apollēnios of Kition (90–60 BCE)
Apollēnios of Laodikeia (ca 180–380 CE)
Apollēnios of Memphis (250–200 BCE)
Apollonios of Mundos (120–80 BCE)
Apollonios of Perge (ca 220–ca 170 BCE)
Apollēnios of Pergamon (Agric.) (325–90 BCE)
Apollēnios of Pergamon (Med.) (15 bce –182 CE)
Apolloniēs of Pitanē (350 bce –77 CE)
Apollonios of Prousias (30 bce –120 CE)
Apollēnios of Tarsos (250 bce –80 CE)
Apollēnios of Tuana, pseudo
Apollophanēs of Nisibis (280 –220 BCE)
Apollophanēs of Seleukeia “Pieria” (223 –187 BCE)
Apsurtos of Klazomenai (ca 150–350 CE?)
Apuleius Celsus of Centuripae (ca 20–40 CE)
L. Apuleius of Madaurus (150–170 CE)
Apuleius, pseudo, Herbarius (500–530 CE)
Aquila Secundilla (10 bce –95 CE)
Arabic Translations (of Greek scientific works not extant in the original)
Aratos of Soloi (Kilikia) (290?–240 bce)
Arbinas of Indos (Lukia) (120 bce –80 CE)
Arbitio (350–400 CE?)
Archimedes of Surakousai (ca 250–212 BCE)
Areios Didumos (100 BCE –200 CE)
Areios of Tarsos, Laecanius (54–77 CE)
Aretaios of Kappadokia (150–190 CE?)
Ariobarzanēs (1st c. BCE)
Aristagoras (of Miletos?) (380–340 BCE)
Aristaios (350–250 BCE)
Aristanax (330 BCE –120 CE)
Aristandros of Athens (240–90 BCE)
Aristarkhos of Samos (ca 280–270 BCE)
Aristarkhos of Sikuōn (60 BCE –60 CE)
Aristarkhos of Tarsos (30–70 CE?)
Aristeidēs (Mech.) (440–400 BCE?)
Aristeidēs (Paradoxographer) (250 BCE –25 BCE)
Aristeidēs Quintilianus (ca 270–330 CE)
Aristeidēs (of Knidos?) (360–325 BCE?)
Aristeidēs of Samos (360 –50 BCE)
Aristiōn, father and grandson (Mech.) (200–160 and 140–80 BCE?)
Aristippos of Kurēnē (225–175 BCE?)
Aristoboulos (250 BCE –50 ce?)
Aristoboulos of Kassandreia (334–301 BCE)
Aristodēmos (250 BCE –175 CE)
Aristogeitōn (of Boiōtian Thēbai?) (60–75 CE)
Aristogenēs of Knidos (260–240 BCE)
Aristogenēs of Thasos (unknown date)
Aristoklēs (120 BCE –80 CE)
Aristoklēs of Messene (Sicily) (1st c. CE?)
Aristokratēs (30–80 CE)
Aristokreōn (ca 300–250 BCE?)
Aristolaos (250 BCE –80 CE)
Aristomakhos of Soloi (325–25 BCE)
Aristombrotos (350 BCE –50 CE)
Aristomenēs (325–90 BCE)
Ariston (I) (450–400 BCE)
Aristōn (II) (50–10 BCE?)
Aristōn of Ioulis on Keōs (fl. ca 225 BCE)
Aristōn of Khios (100–60 BCE)
Aristophanes (250 BCE –100 CE)
Aristophanes of Buzantion (ca 230–180 BCE)
Aristophanes of Mallos in Kilikia (325–90 BCE)
Aristophilos of Plataia (350–280 BCE)
Aristoteles of Mutilēnē (180–205 CE)
Aristotle (355–322 BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus On Breath(ca 270–230 BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus, de Coloribus(ca 320–250 BCE?)
Aristotelian Corpus On the Flood of the Nile(ca 340–328 BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus, Historia animalium 10(ca 350–270 BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus On Indivisible Lines (330–300 BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus Mēkhanika (Problēmata mekhanika) (320–200 BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus Physiognomy (320–280 BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus Problems(ca 270–230 BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus On Sounds (322?–269? BCE)
Aristotelian Corpus Situations and Names of Winds(ca 300–200 BCE?)
pseudo-Aristotle, De Mirabilibus Auscultationibus (250 BCE –200 CE)
Aristotelian Corpus, Translations into Pahlavi (200–900 CE)
Aristotheros (ca 250 BCE?)
Aristoxenos (ca 25–50 CE)
Aristoxenos of Taras (350–310 BCE)
Aristullos (300–265 BCE)
Arkadios (200?–500 CE)
Arkhagathos of Lakōnika (fl. 219 BCE)
Arkhebios/Arkesios (190–25 BCE)
Arkhedēmos (Veterin.) (before ca 300 CE?)
Arkhedemos of Tarsos (175–125 BCE)
Arkhelaos (Geog.) (320–50 BCE)
Arkhelaos (Lithika) (60 bce –10 CE?)
Arkhelaos (Med.) (200–700 CE)
Arkhelaos (Veterin.)(ca 100 –300 Ce?)
Arkhelaos of Athens (ca 460–440 BCE)
Arkhelaos (of Herakleia Salbake?) (40–95 CE)
Arkhelaos of Kappadokia (36 bce –17 CE)
Arkhelaos of Khersonēsos (270?–180? BCE)
Arkhestratos (250–150 BCE)
Arkhibios (50–75 CE)
Arkhidēmos (350–290 BCE)
Arkhigenēs of Apameia (95–115 CE)
Arkhutas (350–90 BCE)
Arkhutas of Taras (400–360 BCE?)
Arrabaios (of Macedon?) (250 bce –25 CE)
Arrianus (210–220 CE)
Arruntius Celsus (200–350 CE)
Arsenios (300–400 CE)
Artemidōros (Astron.) (210–215 CE)
Artemidoros Capito (115–135 CE)
Artemidoros of Daldis (ca 150 CE)
Artemidōros of Ephesos (104–101 BCE)
Artemidōros of Parion (70–50 BCE)
Artemidoros of Pergē, Cornelius (75–70 BCE)
Artemidōros of Side (90–30 BCE)
Artemisius Dianio (200–400 CE)
Artemōn (Epicurean)(ca 240–180 BCE)
Artemon (Med.) (20 bce –25 ce)
Artemōn of Kassandreia (250–150 BCE?)
Artemōn of Klazomenai (450–430 BCE)
M. Artorius (55–27 BCE)
Āryabhata (ca 500 CE)
Asaf ha-Rofe, Asaf the Jew, Asaf ben Berekhiah (300 – 900 CE)
Asamōn (unknown date)
Asarubas or Asdrubas (55–75 CE)
Asinius Pollio of Tralleis (40–10 BCE)
Asklatiōn (Astrōl.) (50–535 CE)
Asklatiōn (Med.) (250 bce –65 CE)
Asklēpiadēs Pharmakiōn (ca 90–100 CE)
Asklēpiadēs Titiensis (ca 100 BCE?)
Asklēpiadēs of Bithunia (in Rome,ca 120–90 BCE)
Asklēpiadēs of Murleia (ca 90–60 BCE)
Asklēpiodotos of Alexandria (460–510 CE?)
Asklepiodotos (of Nikaia?) (40 bce –30 CE)
Asklēpion/Asklepios (Med.) (250 –75 BCE)
Asklepios (Pharm.)(ca 515–ca 565 CE)
Asklēpios of Tralleis (Math.) (515–565 CE)
Aspasia (120?–540? CE)
Aspasios (Perip.)(ca 100–130 CE)
Aspasios (Pharm.) (250 bce –90 CE)
Asterios (120 bce –540 CE)
Astrampsukhos (ca 1st–9th c. CE?)
Astrologos of 379 (379 CE)
Astunomos (350–100 BCE?)
Athanarid (496–507 CE)
Athenagoras (Agric.) (325–90 BCE)
Athēnagoras (Med.) (400–600 CE?)
Athēnagoras son of Arimnēstos (365–350 BCE)
Athēnaios Mechanicus (30–20 BCE?)
Athēnaios of Attaleia (or Tarsos?) (30 –70 CE)
Athēnaios of Kuzikos (390–345 BCE)
Athēnion (of Athens?) (50–10 BCE)
Athēnippos (120 bce –40 CE)
Athēnodoros (Med.) (50–100 CE)
Athēnodoros (of Rhodes?) (250 bce –50 CE)
Athenodōros of Tarsos (ca 60–20 Bce)
Atimētos (10–40 CE)
Attalos (Med.) (130–170 CE)
Attalos III of Pergamon, Philomētor (138–133 BCE)
Attalos of Rhodes (ca 150 –125 Bce)
Atticus (ca 150–200 CE)
Attius (30 bce?–75 CE)
T. Aufidius of Sicily (ca 100–50 BCE)
Auidianus (200–650 CE)
Postumius Rufius Festus Auienus of Volsinii (340–380 CE)
Aurelius (ca 155–200 CE?)
Aurelius Augustinus (ca 385–430 CE)
Iulius Ausonius of Vasates (ca 315–378 CE)
Autolukos of Pitanē(ca 300 BCE)
Auxanōn (before ca 350 CE)
Axios (45 bce –100 CE)
Azanitēs (1st c. BCE)
B
Babylonian Astronomy (ca 1800 BCE —ca 100 CE)
Baitōn (335—305 BCE)
Bakkheios Gerōn (ca 300—400 CE?)
Bakkheios of Milētos (325—90 BCE)
Bakkheios of Tanagra (250—200 BCE)
Bakkhulidios (250 bce—500 CE)
Bakōris of Rhodes (ca 405—350 BCE?)
Balbillos (Barbillos), Ti. Claudius (40—80 CE)
Balbus (102—106 CE?)
Bardaisan of Edessa (174—222 CE)
Basil of Caesarea (Kappadokia)(ca 365—379 CE)
Basileidēs (225—175 BCE)
Basilis (ca 300—115 BCE?)
Bathullos (?) (100 bce?—10 CE)
De Rebus Bellicis (365—375 CE)
Bērossos of Babylon (ca 330—280 BCE)
“Bērutios” (350—500 CE?)
Billaros (of Thessalia?) (105—75 BCE)
Bion Caecilius (100 bce—77 CE)
Biōn of Abdēra (330—270 BCE?)
Biōn of Soloi (325—250 BCE)
Bithus of Durrakhion (80 bce?—75 CE)
Bitōn (170 —160 BCE?)
Blastos (30 BCE —80 CE)
Blatausis (before 700 CE)
Anicius Manlius Seuerinus Boëthius (500?—524 CE)
Boëthos of Sidōn (Peripatetic) (1st c. BCE)
Boëthos of Sidōn (Stoic) (175—125 BCE)
Bolas (250 bce—540 CE)
Bolos of Mendes (ca 250—115 BCE)
Book of Assumptions by Aqātun (Hekatōn? Agathōn?) (200—600 CE?)
Book of the Signs of the Zodiac (after ca 200 CE?)
Bothros (150 BCE —500 CE?)
Botrus (350—270 BCE)
Bōtthaios (?) (400—300 BCE?)
Boupha(n)tos (120 BCE –565 CE)
Boutoridas (ca 100 BCE –20 CE)
Brenitus (120 BCE –ca 90 CE)
Bromios of Athens (315—305 BCE)
Brusōn of Hērakleia Pontikē (380—350 BCE)
Burzōy (550—600 CE?)
C
Caecilius “Medicus” (100 BCE –77 CE)
Caelius Aurelianus of Sicca (425—460 CE)
Caepio (15—35 CE)
Caesarius of Nazianzos (Kappadokia)(ca 355—368 CE)
Caesennius (ca 50 BCE –75 CE)
Calcidius (ca 400 CE)
Calpurnius Piso (I) (90—130 CE)
L. Calpurnius Piso (II) (175—200 CE)
Campestris (or Campester) (100 BCE –400 CE)
Candidus (30 BCE –80 CE)
Martianus Minneius Felix Capella of Carthage (ca 430 CE?)
Capito (Kapitōn) of Lukia (500—550 CE)
Carmen Astrologicum (100—500 CE)
Carmen de ponderibus et mensuris (280 —510 CE)
Carminius (ca 300—400 CE?)
Cassianus Bassus (500—600 CE?)
Cassius (10 BCE –30 CE)
Cassius Felix (ca 400—450 CE)
Cassius Iatrosophist (200—240 CE)
Cassius Longinus (ca 240—272/3 CE)
Castorius (480—520 CE?)
Castricius (ca 30 BCE)
Castus (50—80 CE)
Caystrius of Sicily (before ca 350 CE)
Celer the Centurion (10 BCE –95 CE)
Celsinus of Kastabala (300—380 CE?)
Censorinus (I) (180—220 CE)
Censorinus (II)(ca 230—250 CE)
Chrysippus of Soloi (Kilikia)(ca 250—ca 205 BCE)
Claudianus (Alch.) (1st—7th c. CE?)
Claudian, Claudius Claudianus (395—404 CE)
Cloatius Verus (ca 1—10 CE)
Clodius (Asklēpiadean) (80 BCE –120 CE)
Clodius Tuscus (30 BCE –15 CE)
D. Clodius Albinus of Hadrumetum (d. 197 CE)
Clodius of Naples (50 bce ?—200 CE)
Constantinus (250—360 CE)
Cornelius (120 BCE –80 CE)
Cornelius Bocchus (120 BCE –75 CE)
A. Cornelius Celsus (15—35 CE)
Cornelius Nepos of Transpadana (ca 80—24 BCE)
Cornelius Tacitus (98—ca 120 CE)
Cornelius Valerianus (ca 36 CE)
D
Dadis (325—90 BCE)
Daimakhos of Plataia (280—260 BCE)
Daliōn (Geog.)(ca 325—275 BCE?)
Daliōn (Med.) (350 BCE —77 CE)
Damas (ca 280—250 BCE)
Damaskēnos (ca 800—857 CE)
Damaskios (ca 485—after 538 CE)
Damastēs (200—150 BCE)
Damastēs of Sigeion (440—410 BCE)
Damianos of Larissa (400—600 CE?)
Damigerōn (325 BCE –160 CE)
Damis of Kolophōn (195—185 BCE?)
Dāmokratēs, Seruilius (ca 70—80 CE)
Damōn (Geōg.) (250 BCE –77 CE)
Damōn of Athens (465—425 BCE)
Damōn of Kurēnē (225—185 BCE)
Damonikos, Claudius (40—60 CE?)
Damostratos or Dēmostratos (of Apameia?) (80 BCE –20 CE)
Daphnis of Milētos (ca 300 BCE)
Dardanos or Dardanios (ca 360—410 CE)
Dasius (120 BCE –80 CE)
Dēïleōn (250 BCE –95 CE)
Deinōn of Kolophōn (360—330 BCE)
Deinostratos of Prokonessos (365—325 BCE)
Dēmarkhos (300 BCE –100 CE)
Dēmētrios (Math.) (250—300 CE)
Dēmētrios (Music) (before ca 300 CE)
Dēmētrios (Pythag.) (200—100 BCE)
Dēmētrios (Astrol.) (unknown date)
Dēmētrios (Geog.)(ca 100 Bce —60 CE?)
Dēmētrios Khlōros (90—50 BCE)
Dēmētrios “physicus” (1st c. BCE)
Dēmētrios of Alexandria (200 BCE –100 CE)
Dēmētrios of Amisos (ca 250 BCE?)
Dēmētrios of Apameia (ca 200—100 BCE?)
Dēmētrios (of Athens?) (300—270 BCE)
Dēmētrios of Kallatis (215—145 BCE)
Dēmētrios of Lakōnika (150—80 BCE)
Dēmodamas of Milētos (290—260 BCE)
Dēmokedēs of Krotōn (ca 560—500 BCE)
Dēmokleitos (200—160 BCE)
Dēmoklēs (200—25 BCE)
Dēmokritos (Neo-Platonist)(ca 200—270 CE)
Dēmokritos of Abdēra (440—380 BCE)
Dēmokritos, pseudo (Lith.) (250 BCE –50 CE)
Demokritos, pseudo (Alch.) (200 BCE –250 CE)
Dēmokritos, pseudo (Agric.)(ca 250—50 BCE)
Dēmokritos, pseudo (Pharmacy) (150?—80 BCE)
Dēmokritos, pseudo (Medicine)(ca 150—ca 50 BCE)
Dēmophilos (500—400 BCE?)
Demosthenēs Philalēthēs (ca 50 BCE –25 CE)
Dēmotelēs (ca 100 BCE –20 CE?)
Demotic Scientific Texts (650 BCE –450 CE)
Derkullidēs (ca 50 BCE –120 CE)
Derkullos (250 BCE –50 CE?)
Derveni papyrus (400—300 BCE?)
Dexios (120 BCE –25 CE)
Dexippos of Kōs (400—360 BCE)
Diadēs (330—310 BCE)
Diagoras of Cyprus (220 –180 BCE?)
Didumos “the music theorist”(ca 60 CE)
Didumos of Alexandria (I: Metrol.) (30 BCE –30 CE)
Didumos of Alexandria (II: Agric.)(ca 350—450 CE)
Didumos of Knidos (250 BCE –100 CE)
Dieukhēs (300—200 BCE)
Dikaiarkhos of Messene (Sicily) (340—290 BCE)
Dimensuratio Prouinciarum and Diuisio orbis terrarum (400—500 CE?)
Diodōros (Astron.) (150 Bce—250 CE)
Diodōros (Metrol.) (350—410 CE)
Diodōros (Empir.) (1st c. BCE)
Diodōros of Ephesos (ca 400 BCE –ca 200 CE)
Diodōros of Eretria (ca 400—350 BCE)
Diodōros of Iasos, “Kronos”(ca 320—284 BCE)
Diodōros of Priēnē (325—90 BCE)
Diodōros of Samos (ca 100 BCE –50 CE?)
Diodōros of Sicily (ca 80—ca 20 BCE)
Diodōros of Tarsos (365—393 CE)
Diodotos (Astr. I) (95—60 BCE?)
Diodotos (Astr. II) (190—230 CE)
Diodotos (Pharm.) (10—30 CE)
Diogās “the anointer” (30 BCE –95 CE)
Diogenes (Geog.)(ca 50 BCE –50 CE?)
Diogenes (Pharm.) (10 BCE –30 CE)
Diogenēs Laërtios (150—250 CE)
Diogenēs of Apollonia (ca 445—425 BCE)
Diogenes of Babylon (ca 200—150 BCE)
Diogenes of Oinoanda (ca 120—200 CE)
Diogenes of Tarsos (ca 150—100 BCE)
Diognētos (of Eruthrai?) (335—305 BCE)
Diognētos of Rhodes (310—300 BCE)
Diokleidēs of Abdēra (285—220 BCE)
Dioklēs (ca 200 –175 BCE)
Dioklēs of Karustos (400—300 BCE)
Dioklēs of Khalkēdōn (250 BCE –95 CE)
Dioklēs of Magnesia (1st c. BCE?)
Diomēdēs (250 BCE –95 CE)
Dion (Med.) (120 BCE –120 CE)
Dion of Neapolis (120—80 BCE)
Diōnidēs (350 BCE –400 CE)
Dionusios (Astron.)(fl. 285 BCE)
Dionusios (Geog.) (285—245 BCE)
Dionusios (Lithika) (70—200 CE)
Dionusios (Med.)(ca 340—300 BCE)
Dionusios (Methodist)(ca 50—75 CE)
Dionusios, Sallustius (100 BCE –75 CE)
Dionusios, son of Diogenes (ca 210—90 BCE?)
Dionusios son of Kalliphōn (ca 100—87 BCE)
Dionusios son of Oxumakhos (300—250 BCE)
Dionusios of Aigai (200—300 CE?)
Dionusios (of Alexandria?) (ca 240 —260 CE?)
Dionusios of Alexandria, Periēgētēs (130—138 CE)
Dionusios of Alexandria (300—220 BCE)
Dionusios of Buzantion (120—180 CE?)
Dionusios of Corinth (265 BCE –75 CE)
Dionusios of Ephesos (290—250 BCE?)
Dionusios (of Halikarnassos?) (200 BCE –ca 300 CE)
Dionusios of Kurēnē (160—110 CE)
Dionusios Kurtos or Dionusios of Kurtos (100 BCE?—50 CE)
Dionusios of Milētos (460—430 BCE)
Dionusios (of Milētos?) (75—35 BCE)
Dionusios of Philadelpheia (140 bce?—20 CE?)
Dionusios of Rhodes (265 bce —200 CE)
Dionusios of Samos (250 BCE –95 CE)
Dionusios of Utica, Cassius (90 BCE)
Dionusodōros (Pharm.) (300 BCE –115 CE)
Dionusodōros, Maecius Seuerus (100—200 CE)
Dionusodōros (of Kaunos?)(ca 200 BCE)
Diophanēs of Nikaia (85—60 BCE)
Diophantos (Geog.) (325—150 BCE)
Diophantos of Alexandria (ca 250 CE)
Diophantos of Lukia (40—10 BCE)
Diophil- (150 BCE –50 CE?)
Dioskoros (Geog.)(ca 50 BCE –80 CE?)
Dioskoros (Alch.) (300—390 CE)
Dioskoros (Pharm.) (120 BCE –80 CE)
Dioskouridēs (Metrology)(ca 60—200 CE?)
Dioskouridēs Phakās (80—45 BCE)
Dioskourides of Alexandria (100—120 CE)
Dioskouridēs of Anazarbos (ca 40—80 CE)
Diphilos (200—25 BCE)
Diphilos of Laodikeia (40 BCE –180 CE)
Diphilos of Siphnos (300—250 BCE)
Dissoi Logoi(ca 400 BCE)
Doarios (325—540 CE)
Domitius Nigrinus (ca 10 BCE –ca 90 CE)
Domninos of Larissa (ca 430—ca 475 CE)
Domnus (ca 450—500 CE)
Dōriōn (Mech.) (200—25 BCE)
Dōriōn (Biol.) (1st c. BCE)
Dōrotheos of Athens (325 bce?—79 CE)
Dōrotheos of Hēliopolis (250 BCE –95 CE)
Dōrotheos of Khaldaea (250 bce —50 CE?)
Dōrotheos of Sidōn (50—100 CE)
Dōsitheos (pharm.) (30 BCE –540 CE)
Dōsitheos of Pēlousion (250—210 BCE)
Douris of Samos (ca 340—260 BCE)
Drakōn of Kerkura (80?—120 CE)
Drakōn of Kos (400—350 BCE)
“Dtrums” (230—30 BCE?)
Dulcitius (180—360 CE)
E
Egnatius (of Spain?)(ca 100—50 BCE?)
Eirēnaios (250 BCE –25 CE)
Ekhekratēs of Phleious (400—360 BCE)
Ekphantos of Surakousai (400—350 BCE?)
Elephantinē/Elephantis (100 BCE –75 CE)
Eleutheros (900—1450 CE)
Pseudo-Elias (Pseudo-David) (600 —726 CE?)
Emboularkhos (?) (30 BCE –540 CE)
Emeritus (Hemeritos) (100 BCE –ca 400 CE?)
Empedoklēs of Akragas (ca 460—430 BCE)
Q. Ennius of Rudiae (ca 205—169 BCE)
Epagathos (100 BCE –80 CE)
Epainetēs (100 BCE –100 CE?)
Epainetos (ca 90 BCE)
Epaphroditos (Meteor.) (unknown date)
Epaphroditos and Vitruuius Rufus (200—300 CE?)
Epaphroditos of Carthage (25 —80 CE)
Ephoros of Kumē (360—330 BCE)
Epicurus of Samos (310—270 BCE)
Epidauros (?) (120 BCE –80 CE)
Epidikos (300 BCE –500 CE)
Epigenēs (Med.)(ca 390?—310 BCE)
Epigenēs of Buzantion (120—30 BCE?)
Epigenēs of Rhodes (285—90 BCE)
Epigonos (250 BCE –10 CE)
Epikharmos of Surakousai (fl. 488—485 BCE)
Epiklēs of Crete (130—30 BCE)
Epikouros (250 BCE –80 CE)
Epikouros of Pergamon (120—180 CE)
Epikratēs of Hērakleia (325—25 BCE)
Epimakhos of Athens (310—300 BCE)
Epimenidēs of Crete (650—520 bce)
Epiphanēs (?) (400 BCE –300 CE)
Epiphanios (Meteor.) (unknown date)
Epiphanios of Eleutheropolis/Salamis (ca 365—403 CE)
Erasistratos (Astrol.) (200 —300 CE?)
Erasistratos of Ioulis on Keōs (ca 260—240 BCE)
Erasistratos of Sikuōn (250 BCE –95 CE)
Eratoklēs (450—390 BCE)
Eratosthenes of Kurēnē(ca 240—194 BCE?)
Erōtianos (60—80 CE)
Erukinos (before 250 CE)
Eruthrios (ca 350?—640 CE)
Esdras (100—500 CE?)
Euagōn of Thasos (325—90 BCE)
Euainetos (250 BCE –100 CE?)
Euangeus (?) (250 BCE –80 CE)
Euax (400—500 CE)
Euboulidēs (ca 200 BCE –ca 250 CE)
Euboulos (Agric. and Veterin.) (325—90 BCE)
Euboulos (Pharm.) (250 bce?—80 CE)
Euclid of Alexandria (300—260 BCE)
Euclidean Sectio Canonis (300—260 BCE?)
Eudēmos (Methodist)(ca 21—31 CE)
Eudēmos “the Elder” (250 –30 BCE)
Eudēmos of Alexandria (285 –235 BCE)
Eudēmos of Athens (380 –300 BCE)
Eudēmos of Rhodes (330—285 BCE)
Eudikos (250 BCE –75 CE)
Eudōros of Alexandria (ca 60—35 BCE)
Eudoxos of Knidos (ca 365—ca 340 BCE)
Eudoxos of Kuzikos (120—110 BCE)
Eudoxos of Rhodes (ca 275—200 BCE)
Euelpidēs (15—35 CE)
Euelpistos, Terentius (30 BCE –10 CE)
Euēnōr of Argos (Akarnania) (350—290 BCE)
Euēnos (250 BCE –95 CE)
Eugamios (250 BCE –300 CE?)
Eugeneia (120 BCE –80 CE)
Eugenios (Alch.) (300 —800 ce?)
Eugērasia (?) (120 BCE –90 CE)
Euhēmeros (200 BCE –25 CE)
Euhēmeros/Himerios (ca 150—350 CE?)
Eukleidēs “Palatianus” (100 BCE –80 CE)
Euktēmōn of Athens (440—410 BCE)
Eumakhos of Kerkura (25 BCE –75 CE)
Eumēlos of Thēbai (before ca 350 CE?)
Eunapios of Sardes (375—420 CE)
Eunomos Asklēpiadean (1—50 CE)
Eunomos of Khios (380—300 BCE)
Eupalinos of Megara (550—500 BCE)
Euphēmios of Sicily (1000 —1200 ce)
Euphorbos (40—20 BCE)
Euphoriōn of Khalkis (275—220 BCE)
Euphranōr (Music) (400—350 BCE?)
Euphranōr (Pythag.)(ca 150—50 BCE)
Euphranōr (Arch.)(ca 364—325 BCE)
Euphranōr (Pharm.) (200 BCE –95 CE)
Euphrates (160—180 ce)
Euphrōnios of Amphipolis (325—90 BCE)
Euphrōnios of Athens (325—90 BCE)
Euphutōn (325—90 BCE)
Euruōdēs (?) of Sicily (400 BCE –100 CE)
Euruphōn of Knidos (460—400 BCE)
Eurutos of Krotōn or Taras (400—375 BCE)
Eusebios of Caesarea, pseudo (500—560 CE?)
Eusebius son of Theodorus (380—400 CE)
Euskhēmos the Eunuch (100 BCE?—90 CE)
Euteknios (250—450 CE)
Euthudēmos of Athens (350—50 BCE)
Euthukleos (250 BCE –25 CE)
Euthumenēs of Massalia (ca 550—510 BCE?)
Eutokios of Askalōn (ca 510—530 CE)
Eutonios (250 BCE –365 CE)
Eutropius of Bordeaux (350—390 CE)
Eutychianus (200—400 CE)
Expositio geographiae (9th c. ce?)
Expositio totius mundi(ca 360 CE)
F
M. Cetius Fauentinus (ca 300 CE?)
Fauilla (?) of Libya (ca 30 BCE—ca 90 CE)
Fauonius Eulogius (ca 380—420 CE)
Fauorinus of Arelate (110—150 CE)
Faustinus (ca 100 BCE—ca 80 CE)
Iulius Firmicus Maternus (334—ca 357 CE)
Firmius (50 BCE –75 CE)
Flauianus of Crete (60 BCE –80 CE)
Flauius (?) (270 –305 CE)
L. Flauius Arrianus of Nikomedeia (120 –170 CE)
Flauius “the boxer” (30 BCE –80 CE)
Flauius Clemens (30 BCE –90 CE)
T. Flauius Vespasianus (70—78 CE)
Florentinus (200—250 CE)
Florus (20 BCE—20 CE?)
Fonteius Capito (50—30 BCE)
Fronto (Astrol.) (120 BCE –350 CE)
Fronto (Agric.) (100 –450 CE)
Fufi(ci)us (ca 100—ca 50 BCE?)
L. Fullonius Saturninus (300—470 CE)
M. Fuluius Nobilior (ca 190—179 BCE)
G
Gaius (Platonist) (100—140 CE)
Gaius (Hēroph.) (70—90 CE?)
Gaius of Neapolis (10—70 CE)
Galēn of Pergamon (155—215 CE)
Galēn, pseudo, An Animal (260—320 CE?)
Galen, pseudo, Definitiones Medicinales (100—150 CE)
Galen, pseudo, Historia Philosopha (100—400 CE)
Galen, pseudo, Introductio (130—170 CE)
Galen, pseudo, De Pulsibus ad Antonium (220—650 CE)
Gamaliel VI (d. 425 CE)
Q. Gargilius Martialis (220—270 CE)
Gaudentius (ca 200—400 CE)
Gemellus (50 BCE –80 CE)
Geminus (1st c. BCE)
Gennadios (250 BCE –95 CE)
Genthios, King of Illyria (180—168 BCE)
Geopōnika (ca 950 CE)
Geōponika, Translation into Pahlavi (ca 700 —900 CE)
Geōrgios of Cyprus (600—620 CE)
Geōrgios of Pisidia(ca 610—ca 634 CE)
Gessios of Petra (475—520 CE?)
Gildas of Britain (540—550 CE)
Glaukias of Taras (195—155 BCE)
Glaukidēs (350 BCE –100 CE)
Glaukōn/Glaukos (Med.) (120 BCE –77 CE)
Glaukos (Geog. I)(ca 200—100 BCE?)
Glaukos (Geog. II) (300 BCE –220 CE)
Glaukos of Khios (ca 620—560 BCE)
Glukōn (250—25 BCE)
Gorgias of Alexandria (100—50 BCE)
Gorgias of Leontinoi (ca 460—380 BCE)
Granius (120 BCE –75 CE)
Grattius Faliscus (30 BCE –8 CE)
Gregorios (Pharm.) (150—500 CE)
Gregorios (before ca 400 CE)
Gregory of Nazianzos (ca 370—389 CE)
Gregory of Nussa (Nyssa)(ca 370—ca 395 CE)
Gregory of Tours (570—594 CE)
H
Habrōn (100—200 CE)
Hagnodikē of Athens (290 —260 BCE)
Halieus (250—10 BCE)
Hanno of Carthage (ca 480 BCE)
al-Ḥārith ibn-Kalada al-Thaqafī(ca 620—ca 680 CE)
Harpalos (Astron.) (500—400 BCE)
Harpalos (Pharm.) (120 BCE –80 CE)
Harpokrās of Alexandria (250 BCE?—80 CE)
Harpokratiōn (80 BCE –80 CE)
Harpokratiōn of Alexandria (80—160 CE)
Harpokration of Argos (160—200 CE)
Hēgēsianax of Alexandria Troas (215—175 BCE)
Hegesias of Magnesia on the Sipulos (ca 300

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