Aristocrates: Difference between revisions

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Aristocrates was an [[Ephebe|Ephebian]] [[Philosophers|Philosopher]] specifically mentioned in {{SG}} by others who follow him, [[Ibid]], [[Didactylos]] and [[Xeno]] being the most notable. He wrote the ''[[Platitudes]]''.
Aristocrates was an [[Ephebe|Ephebian]] [[Philosophers|Philosopher]] and secretary to the Tyrant, specifically mentioned in {{SG}} by others who follow him, [[Ibid]], [[Didactylos]] and [[Xeno]] being the most notable. He wrote the ''[[Platitudes]]''.


His name is a clever combination of two the three great fathers of [[Roundworld]] philosophy, {{wp|Aristotle|Aristotle}} and {{wp|Socrates|Socrates}} (the only one missing is Plato), and it also works as a play on 'Aristocratic'. There did exist an '[[Wikipedia:Aristocrates of Athens|Aristocrates of Athens]]', although this may not be where Terry got the name from.
His name is a clever combination of two the three great fathers of [[Roundworld]] philosophy, {{wp|Aristotle|Aristotle}} and {{wp|Socrates|Socrates}} (the only one missing is Plato), and it also works as a play on 'Aristocratic'. There did exist an '[[Wikipedia:Aristocrates of Athens|Aristocrates of Athens]]', although this may not be where Terry got the name from.

Revision as of 23:48, 22 October 2013

Aristocrates was an Ephebian Philosopher and secretary to the Tyrant, specifically mentioned in Small Gods by others who follow him, Ibid, Didactylos and Xeno being the most notable. He wrote the Platitudes.

His name is a clever combination of two the three great fathers of Roundworld philosophy, Aristotle and Socrates (the only one missing is Plato), and it also works as a play on 'Aristocratic'. There did exist an 'Aristocrates of Athens', although this may not be where Terry got the name from.

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