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Diogène Laërce · 1593

| Crantor | 269 | Plato | 186 |
| Crates the Athenian | 266 | Polemon | 263 |
| Crates of Asca | 419 | Protagoras | 661 |
| Crito | 169 | Pythagoras | 567 |
| Lacydes | 293 | Pyrrho | 669 |
| Leucippus | 647 | Simmias | 171 |
| Lyco | 344 | Simon | 170 |
| Melissus | 643 | Solon | 30 |
| Menedemus | 172 | Speusippus | 252 |
| Menedemus, student of Colotes | 431 | Stilpo | 163 |
| Menippus | 429 | Strato | 339 |
| Metrocles | 425 | Sphaerus | 548 |
| Monimus | 417 | Socrates | 100 |
| Myson | 74 | Timon. This person is also | |
| Xenocrates | 256 | called Simon in certain | |
| Xenophanes | 639 | ancient manuscripts | 699 |
| Xenophon | 120 | Phaedo | 157 |
| Onesicritus | 419 | Pherecydes | 82 |
| Parmenides | 641 | Philolaus | 621 |
| Periander | 65 | Chilon | 46 |
| Pittacus | 50 | Chrysippus | 549 |
There is sometimes one and the same name for a plural group, just as it was assigned to many at the same time. Such is Kyrenaikoí Cyrenaics. These were philosophers who followed the school of Aristippus (who was called the Cyrenaic philosopher). From these Cyrenaics, others called themselves Hegesiakoí Hegesiacs after Hegesias, others Annikéreioi Annicerians after Anniceris, and others Theodóreioi Theodorians after Theodorus. See pages 144 to 155.