Philosoph

Cleobulus

590 BC - 510 BC

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Kleobulos von Lindos, altgriechisch Κλεόβουλος ὁ Λίνδιος Kleóboulos ho Líndios oder Κλεόβουλος ὁ Ῥοδίος Kleóboulos ho Rhodíos, war im 6. Jahrhundert v. Chr. der Tyrann von Lindos, damals eine bedeutende Hafenstadt auf der griechischen Insel Rhodos. Mehr auf Wikipedia lesen

His biography is available in 31 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 29 in 2024). Cleobulus is the 325th most popular philosoph (down from 281st in 2024), the 195th most popular biography from Greece (down from 159th in 2019) and the 30th most popular Greek Philosoph.

Cleobulus was a Greek poet who lived in the sixth century BC. He is most famous for his poem "The God of Wine."

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Among Philosophs

Among philosophs, Cleobulus ranks 325 out of 1,267Before him are Moritz Schlick, Vyasa, Ari Thorgilsson, Hipparchia of Maroneia, Aenesidemus, and Gennadius Scholarius. After him are G. E. Moore, Uriel da Costa, Hugh of Saint Victor, Giovanni Gentile, Isaac Abarbanel, and Asanga.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 590 BC, Cleobulus ranks 4Before him are Śuddhodana, Psamtik III, and Xanthippus. After him are Ephialtes, Baruch ben Neriah, and Antenor. Among people deceased in 510 BC, Cleobulus ranks 2Before him is Emperor Annei. After him are Ariston of Sparta, and Amasis Painter.

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In Greece

Among people born in Greece, Cleobulus ranks 195 out of 1,024Before him are Aristarchus of Samothrace (-217), Thaïs (-400), Costa-Gavras (1933), Hipparchia of Maroneia (-350), Herodes Atticus (101), and Aenesidemus (-80). After him are Meton of Athens (-500), Thespis (-600), Agathias (536), Theophano (941), Pleistarchus (-500), and Brasidas (-500).

Among Philosophs In Greece

Among philosophs born in Greece, Cleobulus ranks 30Before him are Andronicus of Rhodes (-100), Epimenides (-690), Speusippus (-407), Chilon of Sparta (-600), Hipparchia of Maroneia (-350), and Aenesidemus (-80). After him are Crates of Thebes (-365), Stilpo (-359), Philo of Larissa (-145), Archelaus (-500), Plutarch of Athens (350), and Timon of Phlius (-320).

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