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Pietro Zaccaria

Biographic Data

ID5899643
NAMEPietro Zaccaria
GIVEN NAMESPietro
FAMILY NAMEZaccaria
SIGNATUREZACCARIA P
AFFILIATIONSKU Leuven
ORCID0000-0003-1002-7963
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Networking through Proems

    Kasra Abdavi Azar, Marco Pelucchi et al.•ARTICLE•Trends in Classics•2025

    The papers gathered in this Special Issue explore the networking function of ancient proems across a wide range of literary traditions throughout antiquity, spanning from philosophical, scientific, and hagiographical works to historiographical and poetic ones. The focus is on how ancient authors used proems to situate themselves and their works within larger networks that included literary predecessors and models, but also friends, rivals, dedica…

  • Stratti di Olinto

    Open Access•Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Histos•2022

    Il presente articolo mira a difendere l’attendibilità testuale e storica del lemma della Suda (s.v. Στράττις, Σ 1179 Adler) relativo allo storico Stratti di Olinto (FGrHist/BNJ 118). L’analisi mette in luce come lo scetticismo con cui la critica più recente ha guardato a tale lemma non risulti giustificato. Il passo della Suda rappresenta una preziosa testimonianza che permette di ricostruire, nelle sue linee essenziali, il profilo di uno storico…

  • Ariston of Chios' Meeting with Polemon and Zenon's Illness

    Francesco Verde, Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Studi classici e orientali•2020

    Diogenes Laertios (7,162), citing the late Hellenistic biographer and doxographer Diokles of Magnesia, reports that the ‘dissident’ Stoic Ariston of Chios, after meeting the Academic Polemon, left his master Zenon of Kition when the latter was suffering from a protracted illness. We argue that this anecdote, which is not attested in other ancient sources, is to be interpreted in the light of the doctrinal debate concerning the concept of the pref…

  • The Murderers of Kotys the Thracian

    Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Mnemosyne•2018

    In 360/359 BC , Kotys, king of the Odrysian Thracians, was killed by two brothers of Ainos. Confusion, however, soon arose around their identity. The aim of this article is to reconstruct and analyze the various traditions that spread in Antiquity about their identification. Demosthenes was the first to call the murderers Python and Herakleides of Ainos. His version of the facts was later followed by Philodemos, Plutarchos, and Philostratos. Aris…

  • The First Dog

    Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Hermès•2017

    The mention of a “Dog” (Κύων) by Aristot. Rhet. 3,10,1411a24-25 should be interpreted as a reference to Diogenes the Cynic, and not to Antisthenes, as was argued by Goulet- Caze

  • Citazioni poetiche nei frammenti di Diocle di Magnesia

    Open Access•Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Erga-Logoi Rivista di storia…•2016•References: 3

    This paper deals with three fragments of the Hellenistic biographer Diokles of Magnesia in which he ascribes three poetic quotations from Sophokles and Homer to three philosophers, namely Aristippos, Diogenes of Sinope and Krates. These attributions, which are presented as ipsissima verba uttered by the philosophers themselves, were probably inserted by Diokles in order to defend his personal philosophical views

No prominent works on this page.

  • Citazioni poetiche nei frammenti di Diocle di Magnesia

    Open Access•Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Erga-Logoi Rivista di storia…•2016•References: 3

    This paper deals with three fragments of the Hellenistic biographer Diokles of Magnesia in which he ascribes three poetic quotations from Sophokles and Homer to three philosophers, namely Aristippos, Diogenes of Sinope and Krates. These attributions, which are presented as ipsissima verba uttered by the philosophers themselves, were probably inserted by Diokles in order to defend his personal philosophical views

  • The First Dog

    Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Hermès•2017

    The mention of a “Dog” (Κύων) by Aristot. Rhet. 3,10,1411a24-25 should be interpreted as a reference to Diogenes the Cynic, and not to Antisthenes, as was argued by Goulet- Caze

  • The Murderers of Kotys the Thracian

    Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Mnemosyne•2018

    In 360/359 BC , Kotys, king of the Odrysian Thracians, was killed by two brothers of Ainos. Confusion, however, soon arose around their identity. The aim of this article is to reconstruct and analyze the various traditions that spread in Antiquity about their identification. Demosthenes was the first to call the murderers Python and Herakleides of Ainos. His version of the facts was later followed by Philodemos, Plutarchos, and Philostratos. Aris…

  • Ariston of Chios' Meeting with Polemon and Zenon's Illness

    Francesco Verde, Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Studi classici e orientali•2020

    Diogenes Laertios (7,162), citing the late Hellenistic biographer and doxographer Diokles of Magnesia, reports that the ‘dissident’ Stoic Ariston of Chios, after meeting the Academic Polemon, left his master Zenon of Kition when the latter was suffering from a protracted illness. We argue that this anecdote, which is not attested in other ancient sources, is to be interpreted in the light of the doctrinal debate concerning the concept of the pref…

  • Stratti di Olinto

    Open Access•Pietro Zaccaria•ARTICLE•Histos•2022

    Il presente articolo mira a difendere l’attendibilità testuale e storica del lemma della Suda (s.v. Στράττις, Σ 1179 Adler) relativo allo storico Stratti di Olinto (FGrHist/BNJ 118). L’analisi mette in luce come lo scetticismo con cui la critica più recente ha guardato a tale lemma non risulti giustificato. Il passo della Suda rappresenta una preziosa testimonianza che permette di ricostruire, nelle sue linee essenziali, il profilo di uno storico…

  • Networking through Proems

    Kasra Abdavi Azar, Marco Pelucchi et al.•ARTICLE•Trends in Classics•2025

    The papers gathered in this Special Issue explore the networking function of ancient proems across a wide range of literary traditions throughout antiquity, spanning from philosophical, scientific, and hagiographical works to historiographical and poetic ones. The focus is on how ancient authors used proems to situate themselves and their works within larger networks that included literary predecessors and models, but also friends, rivals, dedica…

Byzantine Studies and History (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Poetry (2 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (1 works)

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