[{"id":247528,"title":"Heraclitus: The Obscure Philosopher","subtitle":null,"description":"Heraclitus (c. 535 BC), son of Bloson of Ephesus, probably came of royal blood, was a pre-Socratic Ionian Greek philosopher. Known for his doctrine of change being central to the universe and for the establishing the term 'Logos' in Western philosophy, is recorded as having written a single book \"On Nature\", divided into three discourses, one on the universe, another on politics and a third on theology. The book was deposited in the great Temple of Artemis in Ephesus and made available to visitors for several centuries after Heraclitus' death. However, his writings only survive today in fragments quoted by other later authors. He was known as \"the Obscure\" (or \"the Dark\") for the deliberate difficulty and unclearness of his teachings. Many subsequent philosophers have claimed to have been influenced by the ideas of Heraclitus.","image":"http://www.biblionet.gr/images/covers/b249441.jpg","isbn":"978-960-382-000-0","isbn13":"978-960-382-000-0","ismn":null,"issn":null,"series":null,"pages":88,"publication_year":2020,"publication_place":"Αθήνα","price":"9.0","price_updated_at":"2020-08-25","cover_type":"Σκληρό εξώφυλλο","availability":"Κυκλοφορεί - Εκκρεμής εγγραφή","format":"Βιβλίο","original_language":null,"original_title":null,"publisher_id":383,"extra":null,"biblionet_id":249441,"url":"https://bibliography.gr/books/heraclitus-the-obscure-philosopher.json"},{"id":247530,"title":"Manual on the Art of Living","subtitle":null,"description":"Epictetus (c. 55-135 AD), of Hierapolis (Phrygia), was a Stoic philosopher. In his \"Manual on the Art of Living\" gives explicit advice on how to live. The \"Manual\" is a collection of principles that together provide a philosophy for everyday life. The basis of philosophy is self-knowledge. The integrity, the self-management and the personal freedom are the main points that Epictetus focuses on. Epictetus was born into slavery, but he remained free, he lived in poverty, but he remained happy. By putting into practice all his wise instructions, man can conquer virtue and become happy.","image":"http://www.biblionet.gr/images/covers/b249443.jpg","isbn":"978-960-382-002-4","isbn13":"978-960-382-002-4","ismn":null,"issn":null,"series":null,"pages":144,"publication_year":2020,"publication_place":"Αθήνα","price":"10.0","price_updated_at":"2020-08-25","cover_type":"Σκληρό εξώφυλλο","availability":"Κυκλοφορεί - Εκκρεμής εγγραφή","format":"Βιβλίο","original_language":null,"original_title":null,"publisher_id":383,"extra":null,"biblionet_id":249443,"url":"https://bibliography.gr/books/manual-on-the-art-of-living-c748d1f6-a332-4e89-9ac4-a034292f6b1d.json"},{"id":247529,"title":"Apology of Socrates","subtitle":null,"description":"The \"Apology of Socrates\", written by Plato, is the speech of self-defense which Socrates spoke at his trial in 399 BC. Specifically, the \"Apology\" is a defense against the charges of \"corrupting the youth\" and \"not believing in the gods in whom the city believes, but in other daimonia\". In this dialogue, Socratew speaks in a very plain manner and explains who he is and what kind of life he led. The \"Apology\" is one of four Socratic dialogues, along with \"Euthyphro\", \"Phaedo\" and \"Crito\", through which Plato details the final days of the philosopher Socrates.","image":"http://www.biblionet.gr/images/covers/b249442.jpg","isbn":"978-960-382-001-7","isbn13":"978-960-382-001-7","ismn":null,"issn":null,"series":null,"pages":160,"publication_year":2020,"publication_place":"Αθήνα","price":"10.0","price_updated_at":"2020-08-25","cover_type":"Σκληρό εξώφυλλο","availability":"Κυκλοφορεί - Εκκρεμής εγγραφή","format":"Βιβλίο","original_language":null,"original_title":null,"publisher_id":383,"extra":null,"biblionet_id":249442,"url":"https://bibliography.gr/books/apology-of-socrates.json"}]