The Golden Age Of Philosophy And Thought

A History of Archaic Philosophy and Thought

What you’ll learn
You will learn, in general, the History of Thought of the Old World.
I will delve into the Theology of the Old World Societies.
I will thoroughly teach you the Wisdom of each of these main Ancient Societies.
And thus, for this tome of this course, you will learn about the Foundations of Western Philosophies.

Requirements
You need to have some understanding and knowledge about the History of the Old World, about Mythology, and authors such as Homer, Hesiod, and Plato specially about Ancient Greece and Europe.

Description
In this course, we will delve into the fascinating realm of Philosophy and Ancient Thought. Throughout history, Europe has been a hub for diverse traditions of thought, religion, and philosophies. However, it is important to note that philosophical ideas have also flourished in various other parts of the world.As we embark on this course preview, it is worth exploring our understanding of the Hellenic term ‘Philosophy’. While there may be different interpretations and perspectives on its meaning, we can acknowledge that philosophy encompasses a wide range of intellectual pursuits aimed at understanding fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, ethics, and more.By examining the rich tapestry of philosophical ideas from the Ancient Cultures in the Archaic period, we can gain insights into human nature and the complexities of our existence. Join me as we explore the vast landscape of Philosophy and Ancient thought to deepen our understanding of the world around us.—Next, I tell the resumé of the Second Article from the course “The Golden Age of Philosophy and Thought: A History of Archaic Philosophy and Wisdom of the Old World.” In this particular section, we will delve into the fascinating realm of philosophy and ancient thought, focusing specifically on the Eleusinian and Bacchic Mysteries.As we explore this topic, it is important to note that our primary source of information is the book written by Thomas Taylor. This comprehensive work sheds light on the profound significance and intricate details surrounding these mystic traditions.Throughout history, philosophy has played a pivotal role in shaping human understanding and guiding intellectual pursuits. The Eleusinian and Bacchic Mysteries hold a special place in this narrative, as they offer unique insights into ancient wisdom that has transcended time.By examining these mysteries through the lens provided by Thomas Taylor’s book, we can gain a deeper appreciation for their philosophical underpinnings. From uncovering hidden truths to exploring profound spiritual experiences, these ancient practices continue to captivate scholars and enthusiasts alike.Join me on this enlightening journey as we unravel the secrets of the Eleusinian and Bacchic Mysteries based on Thomas Taylor’s invaluable research. Prepare to embark on a voyage through time as we explore the rich tapestry of philosophy and thought from the old world.—The outlines of what I can tell about The Third Article explores the Pre-Platonic Philosophers, who were highly esteemed figures in antiquity and served as influential models for subsequent thinkers and philosophers. The content of this article is based on Greg Whitlock’s translation of Nietzsche’s aforementioned book, aiming to shed light on the types of wise men revered during that time period.By delving into the wisdom and teachings of these pre-Platonic philosophers, we can gain valuable insights into the foundations of ancient philosophical thought. Their ideas and perspectives laid the groundwork for later philosophical schools and influenced the development of Western philosophy as a whole.Through an examination of their beliefs, principles, and contributions to intellectual discourse, we can appreciate how these wise men shaped the intellectual landscape of their era. Their enduring influence continues to resonate with contemporary thinkers, making them worthy subjects for study and contemplation.Join us as we explore the lives and philosophies of these esteemed individuals, uncovering their lasting impact on ancient thought and their role as guiding lights for future generations of philosophers.

Overview
Lecture 1 — Introduction Videos to Article One —

Lecture 2 — Explanatory Observations —

Lecture 3 — The Introductory Article —

Lecture 4 – The 1º Video of Reading the Introductory Article –

Lecture 5 – The 2º Video Reading of the Introductory Article –

Lecture 6 – The 3º Video of Reading the Introduction Article –

Lecture 7 – The 4º Video Reading the Introduction Article –

Section 1: — The Eleusinian and Bacchic Mysteries according to Mr Thomas Taylor —

Lecture 8 – Introduction to the Second Article –

Lecture 9 – The Second Article of the Course based on Mr Thomas Taylor Book –

Lecture 10 – Reading the 1º Section of the 2º Article –

Lecture 11 – The Reading of the 2º & 3º Sections –

Lecture 12 – The Reading of the 4º, 5º & 6º Sections –

Lecture 13 – The Reading of the 7º, 8º & 9º Sections –

Lecture 14 – The Reading of the 10th, 11th & 12th Sections –

Lecture 15 – The Reading of the 13th, 14th & 15th Sections –

Lecture 16 – The Reading of the 16th, 17th & 18th Sections –

Lecture 17 – The Reading of The 19th, 20th & 21st Sections –

Lecture 18 – The Reading of the 22nd, 23rd and 24th Sections –

Lecture 19 – The Reading of the 25th, 26th & 27th Sections –

Lecture 20 – The Reading of the 28th, 29th & 30th Sections –

Lecture 21 – The Reading of the Four Last Sections –

Lecture 22 – The Bibliography of the Second Article –

Section 2: — The Third Article: »About Nietzsche’s Book ‘The Pre-Platonic Philosophers’« —

Lecture 23 – Introductory video of the Third Article –

Lecture 24 – The Reading of the Introduction –

Lecture 25 – The 2º Section, Wise Part I –

Lecture 26 – The 2º Section, Wise Part II –

Lecture 27 – The Third Section, First Part –

Lecture 28 – The Third Section, Second Part –

Lecture 29 – The Third Section, Third Part –

Lecture 30 – The Third Section, Fourth Part –

Lecture 31 – The Fourth Section, First Part –

Lecture 32 – The Fourth Section, Second Part –

Lecture 33 – The Fourth Section, The Third Part –

Lecture 34 – The Fifth Section, The First Part –

Lecture 35 – The Fifth Section, The Second Part –

Lecture 36 – The Fifth Section, The Third Part –

Lecture 37 – The Fifth Section, The Fourth Part –

Lecture 38 – The Third Article’s References, First Part –

Lecture 39 – The Third Article’s References, The Second Part –

Lecture 40 – The Third Article’s References, The Third Part –

For knowledgeable students of philosophy and other humanities areas, this is a college level course.