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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Stoic Conceptions of Virtue from Zeno to Marcus Aurelius (c. 300 BCE–180 CE)

Stoic Conceptions of Virtue from Zeno to Marcus Aurelius (c. 300 BCE–180 CE)

  1. Zeno begins teaching at the Stoa Poikile

    Labels: Zeno of, Stoa Poikile
  2. Chrysippus develops Stoic therapy of emotions

    Labels: Chrysippus, On Passions
  3. Stoic “oikeiōsis” anchors virtue and social duty

    Labels: oikei sis
  4. Diogenes of Babylon’s embassy sparks Roman interest

    Labels: Diogenes of, Athenian embassy
  5. Cicero popularizes Stoic virtue claims in Latin

    Labels: Cicero, Paradoxa Stoicorum
  6. Cicero’s Tusculan Disputations spread Stoic emotion theory

    Labels: Cicero, Tusculan Disputations
  7. Cicero’s De Officiis links virtue to duties

    Labels: Cicero, De Officiis
  8. Seneca writes late works on virtue and moral progress

    Labels: Seneca, Moral Letters
  9. Hierocles’ “concentric circles” teach social virtue

    Labels: Hierocles
  10. Marcus Aurelius writes Meditations during campaigns

    Labels: Marcus Aurelius, Meditations
  11. Death of Marcus Aurelius closes the classic arc

    Labels: Marcus Aurelius