Proclus

[ proh-kluhs, prok-luhs ]

noun

1. a.d. c411–485, Greek philosopher and theologian.

Proclus

/ ˈprəʊkləs; ˈprɒk- /

noun

1. Proclus?410485MGreekPHILOSOPHY: philosopher ?410–485 ad , Greek Neo-Platonist philosopher

Example Sentences

Or Proclus may have thought it unnecessary to give the accounts by Lesches and Arctinus of the same incident.

From Project Gutenberg

When Vitalian laid siege to Constantinople, Proclus is said to have burned his ships with a polished brass mirror.

From Project Gutenberg

Proclus gave out the same teaching; he affirmed that he had been incarnated in Nichomachus, the Pythagorean.

From Project Gutenberg

Those specimens also, which have been preserved by Proclus, in his dissertations upon Plato, afford matter of great curiosity.

From Project Gutenberg

Proclus says, that it was the title of the priests; and particularly of him, who presided in the college of Neith at Sas.

From Project Gutenberg