Echecrates

In ancient Greece, Echecrates (Greek: Ἐχεκράτης) was the name of the following men:

Echecrates of Thessaly, a military officer of Ptolemy IV Philopator, documented around 219–217 BC.
A son of Demetrius the Fair (c. 285–250 BC) by Olympias of Larissa, and brother of Antigonus III Doson. He had a son named Antigonus after his uncle.^[1]
Three Pythagorean philosophers mentioned by Iamblichus:^[2]
- A Locrian, one of those to whom Plato is said to have gone for instruction.^[3] The name Caetus in Valerius Maximus^[4] is perhaps an erroneous reading for Echecrates.
- A Tarentine, probably the same who is mentioned in Plato's Ninth Letter.
- Echecrates of Phlius, a contemporary with Aristoxenus the Peripatetic.^[5]

References

^ Liv. xl. 54; see vol. i. pp. 187, 189, b.
^ Vit. Pyth. ad fin.
^ Cic. de Fin. v. 29.
^ viii. 7, Ext. 3
^ Diog. Laërt. viii. 46; comp. Gell. iv. 11; Fabric. Bibl. Graec. i. p. 861.

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[1] Liv. xl. 54; see vol. i. pp. 187, 189, b.

[2] Vit. Pyth. ad fin.

[3] Cic. de Fin. v. 29.

[4] viii. 7, Ext. 3

[5] Diog. Laërt. viii. 46; comp. Gell. iv. 11; Fabric. Bibl. Graec. i. p. 861.

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Echecrates

References

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