61. Cissoid Of Diocles (1.0.2) Motion on the Cissoid of diocles. http://www.ualberta.ca/dept/math/gauss/fcm/calculus/multvrbl/basic/curves/cissoi

Motion on the Cissoid of Diocles

62. I4017: Beltsa ( - ) 34 2000. diocles. Bassanus Magnus. _ Priamus _ _ Helenus I_ _ diocles _ _ INDEX http://www.cashfamily.com/Trees/html/d0000/g0000089.html

Beltsa Family 1 Frithuwald Woden (Odin) Beltsa INDEX ... HOME HTML created by on Sat Apr 15 13:15:34 2000. Charles Cash Father: Joseph Cash Mother: Martha Wright _Joel Cash Charles Cash INDEX ... HOME HTML created by on Sat Apr 15 13:15:34 2000. Clarrissa Clementine Cash BIRTH : ABT. 1777 Family 1 Benjamin L. Cash Aaron Cash Catherine Cash Rebecca Cash ... HOME HTML created by on Sat Apr 15 13:15:34 2000. Francis Adeline Cash BIRTH : ABT. 1841, Granville Co, North Carolina Father: Isham Cash Mother: Nancey Mary Haley Family 1 James Jasper Pierce MARRIAGE : 30 AUG 1863, Clark Co, AR Marion Monroe Pierce Nancy J. Pierce John N. Pierce Mary Pierce ... INDEX Notes EMAIL HOME HTML created by on Sat Apr 15 13:15:34 2000. Christopher Cox Father: Randy Cox Mother: Brenda Sutton Christopher Cox _Archie Sutton INDEX ... HOME HTML created by on Sat Apr 15 13:15:34 2000. Roger De Beaumont BIRTH : ABT. 1020, Pont-Audemer, Beaumont, Normandy, France DEATH : 29 NOV 1094, Abbey,Preaux,Normandy,France Father: Humphrey de Vieilles Ponteaudemer Mother: Aubreye de La Haie Family 1 Adeliza Meulent MARRIAGE : ABT. 1040, Ile De France, France

63. The Walls Of Astyanax brother. Are you listening to me? Pay attention! diocles again. Your voice his mouth. diocles cuffed him on the ear. Grumbling http://www.commonastherain.com/fiction/walls04.html

The Walls of Astyanax R.H. (Thera) Chapter 4 Time passed slowly at first, too slowly for Avicenna to shake the loss of his father completely. The ache of repressed sorrow within him began to take its toll as he matured. Though there were still those in the house that remembered him as a sweet young boy, the bitterness he nourished within made that innocence all but disappear. He grew tall and strong, lean and agile as his father had been. However, his colors- cinnamon auburn hair, rare green eyes, remained very much like his mother. Along with them he retained a few of her less-redeeming personality traits. "Cenna! Stop your daydreaming and pay attention!" His father had been dead and gone for two years. Avicenna was now sixteen, tall and lean like his father, but with the fairer skin and thick, rusty locks of his mother. He also had inherited her rare green eyes. Life had gone on. His mother still lived and blossomed in the open, sunlit portico gardens where she walked and spoke to her maidservants in haughty, shrill tones. There seemed little left in her life now to cause her pretty face to scowl; she was always smiling nowadays. Avicenna, not long after his father's funeral, had seen her with a strange man who had offered her comfort. This man was his father's brother, who had lived further south than Philip had ever been on the isle of Crete where he had made Knossos his home.

64. The Quality Of Mercy diocles tossed and turned restlessly in the moonlit room and the godlightly touched his churning thoughts; he was dreaming of Apollo. http://sepulcher.net/millefiori/quality.htm

The Quality of Mercy Strife stood silently, gazing down at the fitfully sleeping mortal. Diocles tossed and turned restlessly in the moonlit room and the god lightly touched his churning thoughts; he was dreaming of Apollo. Strife lay down on the bed and sighed, regretfully twirling one of the man's long, dark curls around a finger. He only trusted a few of his followers to actually help him achieve his godly aims, and fewer still were allowed to know the reasons why he asked them to do what they did. With an unintelligible mumble the mortal rolled onto his back and Strife lowered his head to look at the strong profile. He had known as Diocles matured that the man longed more and more for glory and recognition, chafing at the secretive nature of Strife's work. Strife had expected to eventually lose him to one of the more glamorous gods. What he hadn't expected was that Diocles would betray him. To be fair, Apollo had played dirty, choosing one of Strife's most trusted servants and capitalizing on the mortal's love of music to win his confidence. Strife hadn't realized Apollo was that interested in what he was doing. The god smirked at the image of Diocles, dark and slender, being fucked by the shining golden god, and the pillow talk that followed. His smile widened; too bad the secrets Apollo's efforts had bought were practically worthless. Fully aware of the mortal's restlessness, Strife had long since cut Diocles off from any real information. Strife leaned over and blew lightly in the man's ear and watched as he jerked awake, panicking as he caught sight of the god lying beside him.

65. Lucian-eunuch.htm Many competitors took part in the funeral games of the deceased, but two of themin particular were the most favoured to win, the aged diocles (you know the http://www.well.com/user/aquarius/lucian-eunuch.htm

Return to Born Eunuchs Library LUCIAN OF SAMOSATA THE EUNUCH [Translation from Lucian; with an English translation, by A.M. Harmon. In eight volumes. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press; London, W. Heinemann, 1947-1957, volume 5, pp. 331-345. Translation amended by me.] THE EUNUCH PAMPHILUS Where have you been, Lycinus, and what are you laughing at, I should like to know, as you come? Of course, you are always in a good humour, but this appears to me to be something out of the ordinary, as you cannot restrain your laughter over it. LYCINUS I have been in the Agora, I'd have you know, Pamphilus; and I shall make you share my laughter at once if you let me tell you what sort of case has been tried in my presence, between philosophers wrangling with each other. PAMPHILUS Well, what you have already said is laughable, in all truth, that followers of philosophy should have it out with one another at law, when they ought, even if it should be something of importance, to settle their complaints peaceably among themselves. LYCINUS Indeed, you blessed simpleton! Peaceably! They! Why, they came together at full tilt and flung whole cartloads of abuse upon each other, shouting and straining their lungs enough to split them!

66. Philip Van Der Eijk Review. 52 (in press). van der Eijk, PJ (2001) diocles of Carystus. A Review.51, pp. 244245. van der Eijk, PJ (2000) diocles of Carystus. A http://historical-studies.ncl.ac.uk/people/philip_van_der_eijk/

University of Newcastle Historical Studies A CADEMIC S TAFF P HILIP VAN DER E IJK Professor of Greek Armstrong Building Tel: +44 (0) 191 222 8262 E-mail: Philip.van-der-Eijk@ncl.ac.uk Teaching / Research Interests: Ancient medicine and science List of publications Geschichte der Medizingeschichtsschreibung. van der Eijk, P.J. (2002) 'Aristotle on cognition in sleep', in Wiedemann, T. and Dowden, K. (eds.) Sleep in Antiquity. Proceedings of the 1999 Midlands Classical Seminar, c. 10 pp. (in press). van der Eijk, P.J. (2002) 'Review of: Duminil, M.P. (ed.), Hippocrate. Plaies etc', Mnemosyne. 55 (in press). The Classical Review. 52 (in press). van der Eijk, P.J. (2001) Diocles of Carystus. A Collection of the Fragments with Translation and Commentary. Vol. 2: Commentary. Leiden: Brill (Studies in Ancient Medicine 23), xlii + 489 pp. van der Eijk, P.J. (2001) Aristoteles. Over melancholie. Groningen: Historische Uitgeverij, 42 pp. van der Eijk, P.J. (2001) 'La storiografia delle scienze e la tradizione dossografica', in Petruccioli, S. (ed.) Storia della Scienza.

67. List Of Publications (Chapter). Publications from 2001 van der Eijk, PJ (2001) diocles of Carystus. (Book). Publications from 2000 van der Eijk, PJ (2000) diocles of Carystus. http://historical-studies.ncl.ac.uk/research/publications/classics.htm

University of Newcastle Historical Studies Publications Archaeology Classics History L IST OF P UBLICATIONS Publications from 2003 Isis. Baltimore, London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2002, (in press). (Review) Studies in Ancient Medicine. vol. 18. Leiden: Brill, 1998, Bulletin of the History of Medicine (in press). (Review) Publications from 2002 Geschichte der Medizingeschichtsschreibung. (Chapter) van der Eijk, P.J. (2002) 'Aristotle on cognition in sleep', in Wiedemann, T. and Dowden, K. (eds.) Sleep in Antiquity. Proceedings of the 1999 Midlands Classical Seminar, c. 10 pp. (in press). (Chapter) The Classical Review. 52 (in press). (Review) van der Eijk, P.J. (2002) 'Review of: Duminil, M.P. (ed.), Hippocrate. Plaies etc', Mnemosyne. 55 (in press). (Review) Leiden: Brill. pp 331-374. (Chapter) Wisse, J. (2002) 'De oratore: Rhetoric, Philosophy, and the Making of the Ideal Orator', in May, J.M. Leiden: Brill. pp 375-400. (Chapter) Publications from 2001 van der Eijk, P.J. (2001)

68. Diocles Tangent of the Cissoid of diocles. r = sin ? tan ?. Sorry, thispage requires a Javacompatible web browser. diocles.gsp. http://poncelet.math.nthu.edu.tw/disk6/atcm-02/talk/diocles.htm

Tangent of the Cissoid of Diocles r = sin £c tan £c Sorry, this page requires a Java-compatible web browser. diocles.gsp

69. Recent Articles In St Andrews Archive: How Do We Know About Greekmathematicians? help to date others. As an example we examine how the dates of dioclesgiven in this archive have been determined. First let us http://mathforum.org/epigone/math-history-list/whuclangkhix

Recent Articles in St Andrews Archive: How do we know about Greekmathematicians? by Antreas P. Hatzipolakis reply to this message post a message on a new topic Back to math-history-list Subject: Recent Articles in St Andrews Archive: How do we know about Greekmathematicians? Author: xpolakis@otenet.gr Date: http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/history/HistTopics/Greek_sources_2.html APH The Math Forum

70. Informations Généalogiques Translate this page de WISIGOTHIE, N Famille Mariage avant 405 Conjoint de COLOGNE, Blésinde SexeFéminin Naissance vers 385 Parents Père de COLOGNE, diocles Enfant(s http://perso.wanadoo.fr/andr.leclere/direct/dat64.htm

Sexe: Masculin Naissance : vers 505 Parents Famille: Mariage: avant 530 Conjoint: Naissance : vers 505 Enfant(s) de SOISSONS, Mummolin ou Gondolfus d'ANGOULEME, Maurilion Sexe: Masculin Naissance : vers 510 Famille: Conjoint: de THURINGE, N... Parents Enfant(s) d'ANGOULEME, Palatina de COLOGNE, Marcomir Sexe: Masculin Naissance : vers 370 Parents de COLOGNE, Chlodio Ier d'ALEMANIE, Blesinde Famille: Mariage: vers 394 Conjoint: de LOMBARDIE, Hildegonde Naissance : vers 375 Parents de TOXANDRIE, Richimir N..., Ascyla Enfant(s) de COLOGNE, Hildegonde Sexe: Masculin Naissance : vers 640 Parents N..., Gleisnod Famille: Mariage: avant 665 Conjoint: Naissance : vers 645 Parents de SALZBOURG, Robert Enfant(s) de BAVIERE, Willigarde de BAVIERE, Theudebert de SALZBOURG, Robert Sexe: Masculin Naissance : vers 620 Parents Famille: Mariage: avant 645 Conjoint: Naissance : vers 625 Enfant(s) Sexe: Masculin Naissance : vers 595 Famille: Enfant(s) de SALZBOURG, Robert de WESSEX, Eoffa Sexe: Masculin Naissance : vers 715 Parents de WESSEX, Eoppa Famille: Enfant(s) de WESSEX, Ealhmund

71. Diocletianus Murhan tultua ilmi ja armeijan kokoonnuttua selvittämään tilannetta diocles, keisarinhenkivartioston ratsumiesten päällikkö, otti aloitteen käsiinsä. http://personal.inet.fi/tiede/rooma/diocleti.html

72. Roman Emperors - DIR Numerian The premature discovery of the body led to a military assembly in which the commanderof the imperial bodyguard, Valerius diocles accused Aper of having http://www.roman-emperors.org/numerian.htm

Virtual Catalog of Roman Coins An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Emperors DIR Atlas Numerianus (283-284 A.D.) William Leadbetter Edith Cowan University The younger son of the Emperor Carus , he was proclaimed Caesar soon after his father's accession to power in the Fall of 282. Like his elder brother Carinus, he took the titles nobilissimus Caesar and princeps iuventutis He was manifestly the junior of the two Caesars. Carinus held an ordinary consulship in 283 with his father and was promoted to the rank of Augustus; Numerian remained with his father in the junior office. In an endeavour further to bolster his new dynasty, Carus arranged a match between Numerian and the (unnamed) daughter of the Praetorian Prefect, (Flavius?) Aper. When Carus left for Persia early in 283, he took both Numerian and Aper with him and after the sudden death of Carus later in that year, it may have been Aper who arranged the orderly acclamation of Numerian as Augustus. Numerian was left with the task of leading the army back from Persia. His father's sudden death had put an end to the campaign and there is no evidence that there was any formal closure of hostilities. Negotiations with Persia conducted early in his reign by Diocletian may instead reflect this.

73. Who Was Who In Roman Times: Data On Persons Philosopher (andauthor) Sex Male, Synonym(s) diocles of Magnesia. No parents found....... Data on Persons. diocles Lived 75? BC ? http://www.romansonline.com/Persns.asp?IntID=1900&Ename=Diocles

74. Dizionario Dell'Opera Translate this page 1690. Personaggi Charinus, diocles, Maximinian, Cosroe, Aper, Niger,Camurius, Geta, Aurelia, Cassana, Delphia, Drusilla. Masque http://www.delteatro.it/hdoc/result_opera.asp?idopera=1965

75. I3994: Hawise De Keveliok Of CHESTER ( - ) HTML created by GED2HTML v3.1a (8/20/97) on Thu Nov 18 180016 1999.diocles. DEATH 300 BC. Father HELENUS Family 1 +Bassanus MAGNUS. http://www.jodygoad.com/d0000/g0000010.html

Hawise de Keveliok of CHESTER Father: Earl Hugh de Keveliok of CHESTER Mother: Bertrade D'EVREUX Family 1 Robert DE QUINCY Margaret DE QUINCY _Ranulf DE MACHINES _Maud D'AVRANCHES ... HOME HTML created by on Thu Nov 18 18:00:16 1999. CLODOMIR DEATH : 123 BC Father: ANTENOR Family 1 MEROVACHUS CLODOMIR INDEX EMAIL ... HOME HTML created by on Thu Nov 18 18:00:16 1999. William DE SAY Family 1 Beatrix DE SAY William DE SAY INDEX EMAIL ... HOME HTML created by on Thu Nov 18 18:00:16 1999. DIOCLES DEATH : 300 BC Father: HELENUS Family 1 Bassanus MAGNUS DIOCLES INDEX EMAIL ... HOME HTML created by on Thu Nov 18 18:00:16 1999. Nathan EDWARDS Father: John EDWARDS Mother: Mary ENGRAM Nathan EDWARDS _Mary ENGRAM INDEX ... HOME HTML created by on Thu Nov 18 18:00:16 1999. Thomas EPPES Father: Lt. Col. Francis EPPES Mother: Marie BAWLETT _Alan EPS _John EPES _Alexander FISHER ... HOME HTML created by on Thu Nov 18 18:00:16 1999. Lord of Raby Maldred FITZDOLFIN BIRTH : ABT. 1135 DEATH : ABT. 1183 Father: Lord of Raby Dolfin FITZUCHTRED Family 1 ? STUTEVILLE Robert FITZMALDRED _Lord of Raby MALDRED I _Lord of Raby MALDRED II_ ... HOME HTML created by on Thu Nov 18 18:00:16 1999.

76. Spalato: Information Even today as you pass along the south promenade of the Palace, you canfeel diocles’ spirit. If we have to thank diocles to this TOWN, St. http://www.medcruise.com/spal/info_spal.html

VIRTUAL TOUR INFORMATION ABOUT THE PORT OF SPLIT The Palace was proclaimed a part of the world cultural heritage by UNESCO, and it is unique because residing in the Palace is allowed so that it remained the only structure from the Roman times in which residents dwell. The Palace is surprisingly well preserved, probably due to the centuries of having residents, while some of its parts are still being dug up today. The Split city port has all the infrastructure predisposition to receive vessels on Mediterranean cruises which can moor at one of the 5 international berths with depths from 7,5 to 8,2 meters, while their passengers can reach the old city centre by a 5-minute walk and go sightseeing the unique Roman heritage of this rich Mediterranean district. The port of Split is a calm Mediterranean oasis with exceptional cultural heritage and traditional restaurants in which gourmets can taste fish specialities and dozens of various seashells. INFORMATION ABOUT THE CITY OF SPLIT Split is the largest city on the Croatian coast of the Adriatic Sea with a population of 380.000. The port of Split is trying harder to attract the major cruise lines in this old roman city of the Mediterranean that lives at a slow pace believing it has too much to offer.

77. Devinettes Translate this page Sujet 1 Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry - trouvé par diocles le samedi11 août Sujet 2 Linné - trouvé par diocles le mardi 21 août Sujet 3 http://devinez.free.fr/les10/tableaudhonneur.html

T A B L E A U D H O N N E U R Sujet 1 Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry Diocles Sujet 2 Diocles Sujet 3 Ousmane Sow Jean-Phillipe Sujet 4 Fatima Diocles Sujet 5 Gaetano Zumbo Virginie et Marc Sujet 6 Olympes de Gouges Nathalie Sujet 7 Diocles Sujet 8 Jules Bonnot Diocles Sujet 9 Joseph d'Arimathie Diocles Sujet 10 Gandhi Nathalie (Nathalie, victorieuse des Devinettes 1 Personnage final : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

78. Electronic Antiquities Volume III, Number 1 Chapter 6, Medicine from Lyceum to Museum , deals largely with Aristotleand diocles, concluding with a sketch of Praxagoras of Cos. http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/ejournals/ElAnt/V3N1/timmins.html

ELECTRONIC ANTIQUITY: COMMUNICATING THE CLASSICS JUNE 1995 Volume III, Number 1 University of Tasmania, Australia Greek Rational Medicine: Philosophy from Alcmaeon to the Alexandrians by James Longrigg London and New York: Routledge, 1993. Pp. ix, 296. US$59.95 ISBN 0-415-02594X Reviewed by: Mark Timmins, Dept. of Classics, University of Toronto, Ontariio, Canada. Longrigg's main theme is the inter-relation between philosophy and nascent medical theory; from a consideration of pre-rational views of medical matters in early classical Greece down to the striking discoveries of early Hellenistic Alexandria. He proceeds chronologically, offering an overview of the parallel and sequential developments in the philosophers' and physicians' theories and demonstrates that the influences moved in both directions. The range of authors and topics which Longrigg handles is impressive as is evident in the outline below. The chapter titles are informative, the first six being balanced pairs, the seventh a unit by itself: Chapter 1, " Pre-rational and irrational medicine in Greece and neighbouring cultures", is the first of two sketching the climate of thought against which the medical genre of writing developed. In this chapter Longrigg discusses the classical Greeks' popular belief in supernatural causation and cure of diseases. He also argues against the view that the Egyptians and Babylonians preceded the Greeks in the development of rational medicine. By contrast he emphasises the originality of the Hippocratic conception of disease as "a natural process, a disturbance of the equilibrium of the constituents of the body" (14). He concludes by challenging modern theories about the origin of the Hippocratic tradition out of the Asclepian healing cult and the nature of the Hippocratics' professional association.

79. I12031: Diocles (King Of Sicambri) (____ - ____) diocles (King of Sicambri). . TITLE King of Sicambri; DEATH300 BC. Father Helenus I Family 1 +Bassanus. INDEX. HOME HTML http://www.gbso.net/actor/data/d0222/g0000082.html

Diocles (King of Sicambri) TITLE : King of Sicambri DEATH : 300 BC Father: Helenus I Family 1 Bassanus INDEX HOME HTML created by GED2HTML v3.5-WIN95 (Jul 20 1998) on 11/22/98 02:42:18

80. Canaveral National Seashore - Titusville, Florida - Sea-Beans - Dioclea It honors diocles of Carystos, who had such a great knowledge of plants that onlythe famous Hippocrates could be said to have known more among the ancients. http://www.nbbd.com/godo/cns/topical/SeaBeans/Dioclea.html

Sea Beans - Dioclea - Canaveral National Seashore - Titusville, Florida Headquarters: 308 Julia Street, Titusville, Florida 32796 (321) 267-1110 Information Center: 7611 South Atlantic Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169 (904) 428-3384 The Sea-Bean: Dioclea WHAT'S IN A NAME? by Pete Zies Because the beautiful Dioclea seeds are rarely found, in comparison to our other sea-beans, they are also rare discussed. They have more than their share of interesting stories to tell however. Take their common name, "sea purse" - they can't be used to hold anything, but if held with the hilum (the thin line along one edge) pointing up, the look like a lady's handbag, with the hilum being the zipper. (See figure below.) Another common name is "saddle bean" and if the seed is held with the hilum pointed downward the seed usually looks like a saddle. Don't be disappointed it doesn't look like the oversized and elaborate western cowboy saddle, because the British came up with this name, an so it calls to mind their more understated English riding saddle. (See figure below.) The scientific genus name Dioclea , also tells a story. It honors Diocles of Carystos, who had such a great knowledge of plants that only the famous Hippocrates could be said to have known more among the ancients. Naming plants after scientists is a common form of honoring their work in botany.

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