Socrates and Zeno in Hades by Jan Garrett
"In the Apology of Socrates, Socrates suggests that death may be a translation to another place, presumably under the earth, where true judges preside and one may join for conversation the great figures of the past. (Apol. 41a-c) Here I imagine Socrates’ meeting with Zeno, the founder of the Stoic school. Socrates has been in the underworld since his death in 399 B.C. Zeno, who died in 263, has recently arrived."
The egalitarian Stoa: Socrates and Zeno in Hades (part 1)
The egalitarian Stoa: Socrates and Zeno in Hades (part 2)
The egalitarian Stoa: Socrates and Zeno in Hades (part 3)
"In the Apology of Socrates, Socrates suggests that death may be a translation to another place, presumably under the earth, where true judges preside and one may join for conversation the great figures of the past. (Apol. 41a-c) Here I imagine Socrates’ meeting with Zeno, the founder of the Stoic school. Socrates has been in the underworld since his death in 399 B.C. Zeno, who died in 263, has recently arrived."
The egalitarian Stoa: Socrates and Zeno in Hades (part 1)
The egalitarian Stoa: Socrates and Zeno in Hades (part 2)
The egalitarian Stoa: Socrates and Zeno in Hades (part 3)
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