Moralia

E354543

Moralia is a collection of essays and treatises by the ancient Greek writer Plutarch, covering ethics, religion, politics, and philosophy.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Moralia canonical 3
Magna Moralia 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf collection of essays
philosophical work
associatedWith Middle Platonism
author Plutarch
authorNationality Greek
containsWorkBy Plutarch
genre ethics
moral essays
philosophy
politics
religion
hasPart Greek Questions
How to Profit by One’s Enemies
How to Tell a Flatterer from a Friend
Lives of the Ten Orators
On Affection for Offspring
On Brotherly Love
On Exile
On Moral Virtue
On Superstition
On Talkativeness
On the Tranquility of Mind
surface form: On Tranquillity of Mind

On Anger
surface form: On the Control of Anger

On the Decline of the Oracles
On the Delays of the Divine Vengeance
On the E at Delphi
On the Eating of Flesh
On the Education of Children
On the Face in the Moon
On the Fortune or the Virtue of Alexander
On the Malice of Herodotus
On the Oracles of the Pythia (Plutarch)
surface form: On the Oracles at Delphi

Roman Questions
Sayings of Kings and Commanders
Sayings of Spartans
surface form: Sayings of Spartan Women

Sayings of Spartans
Table Talk
hasTranslation Loeb Classical Library
surface form: Loeb Classical Library edition
influenced Christian moral thought
Renaissance humanism
language Ancient Greek
originallyWrittenIn Koine Greek
subjectMatter biography
ethics
literary criticism
philosophy
politics
religion
timePeriod 1st century
2nd century

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Plutarch notableWork Moralia
Plutarch wrote Moralia
Nicomachean Ethics followedBy Moralia
this entity surface form: Magna Moralia