Late Stoa

E940630

The Late Stoa was the final phase of ancient Stoic philosophy, marked by Roman-era thinkers like Seneca, Epictetus, and Marcus Aurelius who emphasized ethics, personal virtue, and practical guidance for life.

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Observed surface forms (2)

Surface form Occurrences
Roman Stoicism 1
Roman Stoics 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf phase of Stoic philosophy
philosophical movement
associatedWith Roman Empire NERFINISHED
Roman philosophy
developsFrom teachings of Chrysippus
teachings of Panaetius
teachings of Posidonius
emphasizes acceptance of fate
control of impressions
cosmopolitanism
duty
inner freedom
living according to nature
moral character
resilience
follows Early Stoa NERFINISHED
Middle Stoa NERFINISHED
hasMainFocus ethics
personal virtue
practical guidance for life
hasNotablePhilosopher Epictetus NERFINISHED
Hierocles of Alexandria NERFINISHED
Marcus Aurelius NERFINISHED
Musonius Rufus NERFINISHED
Seneca the Younger NERFINISHED
hasNotableWork Discourses of Epictetus NERFINISHED
Enchiridion of Epictetus NERFINISHED
Letters to Lucilius NERFINISHED
Meditations of Marcus Aurelius NERFINISHED
On the Shortness of Life NERFINISHED
influencedBy Cynicism
Platonic ethics
Roman cultural context
earlier Greek Stoicism
influences Christian ethics
Renaissance humanism NERFINISHED
cognitive behavioral therapy
contemporary Stoicism
early modern philosophy
medieval philosophy
languageOfTransmission Greek
Latin
partOf Stoicism NERFINISHED
teaches distinction between what is in our control and not in our control
importance of rational assent
indifference of externals
value of virtue as the only true good
timePeriod 1st century CE
2nd century CE

Referenced by (5)

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

Middle Stoa precedes Late Stoa
Middle Stoa influenced Late Stoa
Middle Stoa relatedConcept Late Stoa
Musonius Rufus influenced Late Stoa
this entity surface form: Roman Stoicism
Cynic movement influencedPhilosopher Late Stoa
this entity surface form: Roman Stoics