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  1. Heracleides (Ancient Greek: Ἡρακλείδης) was a physician of ancient Greece who was said to have been the sixteenth in descent from Aesculapius, the son of Hippocrates I, who lived probably in the fifth century BC.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HeraclidesHeraclides - Wikipedia

    Physicians. Other uses. Heraclides, Heracleides or Herakleides (Greek: Ἡρακλείδης) in origin was any individual of the legendary clan of the Heracleidae, the mythological patronymic applying to persons descended from Hercules. As they were of the legendary tribe of the Dorians, the name in the classical age could mean anyone of Dorian background.

  3. 12 de dic. de 2017 · However, Heraclides, which had an affinity to Plato, in his works also mentioned supernatural events like mantic dreams and healing therapy through the divine Asclepios incubation, as other physicians did later, e.g., Galen.

  4. Quick Info. Born. 387 BC. Heraclea Pontica (now Eregli, Turkey) Died. 312 BC. Heraclea Pontica. Summary. Heraclides is a Greek astronomer who proposed that the earth rotates on its axis once a day and who may have believed that the sun was the centre of the solar system. Biography.

  5. Heráclides Póntico, nacido en Heraclea en el Ponto, filósofo y matemático griego platónico de la primera generación de la Academia. Sustituyó a Platón durante el tercer viaje que éste realizó a Siracusa. Contemporáneo de Eudoxo, también se ocupó de astronomía, geometría y aritmética, además de escribir relatos literarios llenos de fantasía.

  6. Heraclides' significance for posterity lies in four directions: in the distinctive form of his dialogues; in physics, particularly astronomy; in his eschatology; and in his contribution to the Pythagorean legend (see PYTHAGORAS).

  7. Heráclides y Aristarco. Propuestas no ortodoxas en el pensamiento griego. Resumen: En este trabajo se consideran dos propuestas astronómicas previas al exitoso modelo geocéntrico de Ptolomeo, a saber, la de Heráclides de Ponto, un modelo geo-heliocéntrico, y la de Aristarco de Samos, el fallido heliocentrismo estricto griego.