Academy Peripatos Pyrrhonists Stoics Epicureans c. 365: Pyrrho born 347 : Plato dies, succeeded by 344: Zeno born 341 : Epicurus bom Speusippus 339: Speusippus dies, c ■ 334-324: Pyrrho and succeeded by Anâxarchus in East c. 328: studies under Xenocrates with Alexander Pamphilus 322: Aristotle dies, c. 325 : Timon bom succeeded by c. 321: studies under 314: Xenocrates dies, Theophrastus Nausiphanes succeeded by Polemo 312 : Zeno arrives in Athens, and in the 311-310: sets up following years studies schools in Mytilene under Crates (Cynic), and Lampsacus Stilpo, Polemo, 307: founds Garden in c. 295 : Arcesilaus Diodorus Cronus Athens arrives in Athens Arcesilaus studies under Theophrastus Colotes fl. c. 310-260 c. 287: Theophrastus c. 276 : Polemo dies, dies, succeeded by succeeded by Crates Strato Aristón of Chios, 271: Epicurus dies, c. 273 : Crates dies, c. 270: Pyrrho dies fl. c. 270-250 succeeded by succeeded by c. 269 : Strato dies, Persaeus, fl. c. 280-243 Hermarchus Arcesilaus who succeeded by Lycon institutes scepticism 262: Zeno dies, succeeded by Cleanthes 242: Arcesilaus dies, succeeded by Lacydes Sphaerus, fl. c. 240-210 c. 235 : Timon dies c. 232: Cleanthes dies, succeeded by Chrysippus c. 219: Carneades born c. 206: Chrysippus dies, succeeded by Zeno of Tarsus ( ?): Carneades becomes ( ?): Zeno dies, head of Academy succeeded by Diogenes of Babylon 1 5 5 : Carneades on embassy to Rome with c. 1 5 2 : Diogenes dies, Peripatetic Critolaus succeeded by Antipater and Stoic Diogenes 137: Carneades retires through ill health 129: Carneades dies c. 129: Antipater dies, succeeded by Panaetius c. 128: Clitomachus becomes head of Academy c. no: Clitomachus dies, succeeded by 109: Panaetius dies Philo of Larissa c. 90-80 (probably): Aenesidemus breaks Zeno of Sidon, c. 87: Antiochus away-from Academy r. 155-f. 75 breaks away to found and revives Old Academy ‘Pyrrhonism’ Demetrius Lacón, Posidonius, 135-51 younger contemporary c. 79 : Philo dies of Zeno c. 67 : Antiochus dies Philodemus, fl. 80- 45 B.C. ¿ÿ.55 B.c.: Lucretius 45-4: most of Cicero’s writes De rerum natura philosophical works Agrippa (1st cent, A.D.?) written Sextus Empiricus, fl. c. A.D. 200.