Stoicism

1. Zeno begins teaching at the Painted Stoa

   Jan 1, 301 BCELabels: Zeno of, Stoa Poikile

   • Routledge
   • Zeno

2. Zeno’s early Stoic school takes shape

   Jan 1, 300 BCELabels: Zeno of, Early Stoics

   • Philopedia
   • Routledge

3. Cleanthes succeeds Zeno as scholarch

   Jan 1, 263 BCELabels: Cleanthes, Stoic scholarch

   • Britannica
   • Routledge

4. Chrysippus systematizes Stoic doctrine

   Jan 1, 230 BCELabels: Chrysippus, Stoic logic

   • Routledge
   • Chrysippus

5. Diogenes of Babylon leads the Athenian Stoa

   Jan 1, 160 BCELabels: Diogenes of, Athenian Stoa

   • Diogenes
   • Philopedia

6. Stoic arguments reach Rome via the 155 BCE embassy

   Jan 1, 155 BCELabels: Diogenes of, Roman embassy

   • Diogenes
   • Philopedia

7. Panaetius adapts Stoicism for Roman elites

   Jan 1, 140 BCELabels: Panaetius of, Middle Stoa

   • Britannica
   • Philopedia

8. Posidonius expands Stoicism with scientific inquiry

   Jan 1, 95 BCELabels: Posidonius, Stoic science

   • Routledge
   • Britannica

9. Seneca writes Stoic guidance under the Roman Empire

   Jan 1, 63Labels: Seneca, Roman Stoicism

   • StoicSource
   • Letters

10. Arrian records Epictetus’ Stoic teaching

    Jan 1, 108Labels: Epictetus, Arrian

    • StoicSource
    • Discourses

11. Marcus Aurelius writes Meditations during campaigns

    Jan 1, 170Labels: Marcus Aurelius, Meditations

    • Meditations
    • Reign

12. Diogenes Laertius preserves key Stoic biographies

    Jan 1, 225Labels: Diogenes Laertius, Lives and

    • Oxford
    • Diogenes

13. Justinian ends public philosophical teaching in Athens

    Jan 1, 529Labels: Justinian I, Athens closure

    • Cambridge JRS

14. Stoic Week helps drive a modern Stoicism revival

    Nov 25, 2013Labels: Stoic Week, Modern Stoicism

    • ModernStoicism
    • Aurelius Fdn