zeno

• Nombre propio referido al filósofo griego antiguo: bien Zenón de Elea, célebre por sus paradojas que defienden la ilusión del movimiento, bien Zenón de Citio, fundador de la filosofía estoica.

A proper noun referring to an ancient Greek philosopher, either Zeno of Elea, known for his paradoxes defending the idea that motion is illusory, or Zeno of Citium, the founder of Stoic philosophy.

incontable · nombre propio

1. Zeno of EleaC2formal

   An ancient Greek philosopher from Elea, known for formulating several paradoxes that argue against the reality of motion and change, active around 495-430 BC.

   Zenón de Elea

   • Zeno of Elea is famous for his paradox of Achilles and the tortoise.
   • Many philosophers have debated Zeno's arguments about motion.
   • Zeno's paradoxes challenge our understanding of space and time.

2. Zeno of CitiumC2formal

   An ancient Greek philosopher from Citium, who founded the Stoic school of philosophy in Athens, living approximately from 335 to 263 BC.

   Zenón de Citio

   • Zeno of Citium taught that virtue is the highest good.
   • The Stoic philosophy of Zeno emphasizes self-control and rationality.
   • Zeno's teachings influenced many later thinkers, including Seneca and Marcus Aurelius.