Crates
From Dontopedia, the open, paraconsistent wiki. (Last updated 2026-06-04.)
Crates has 86 facts recorded in Dontopedia across 1 reference, with 3 live disagreements.
Mostly:was(5), quoted as saying(4), discarded(2)
Maturity scale
raw canonical shape-checked rule-derived certifiedQuoted As Sayingin disputequotedAsSaying
- Why, do they not belong to you as well as your knees?[1]sourceall time · Diogenes Sinope Glean Scratch
- I wish that the fountains bore loaves;[1]sourceall time · Diogenes Sinope Glean Scratch
- I will show you Theophrastus also clad in fine linen.[1]sourceall time · Diogenes Sinope Glean Scratch
- What would be the use of it? for perhaps some other Alexander would come at some future time and destroy it again.[1]sourceall time · Diogenes Sinope Glean Scratch
Inbound mentions (9)
Other subjects in dontopedia point AT this entity as a value. These are inverse relationships — e.g. "X motherOf this subject" — and answer questions the forward facts can't. Grouped by predicate.
aboutAbout(1)
- Life of Crates
ex:life-of-crates
cameAfterCame After(1)
- Relations of Crates
ex:relations-of-crates
draggedOutDragged Out(1)
- Menedemus of Eretria
ex:menedemus-of-eretria
hadChildWithHad Child With(1)
- Hipparchia
ex:hipparchia
includesIncludes(1)
- Record Storage Containers
ex:record-storage-containers
mentionsMentions(1)
- Philemon
ex:philemon
nativeCityOfNative City of(1)
- Thebes
ex:thebes
saysItWasDiogenesWhoPersuadedSays It Was Diogenes Who Persuaded(1)
- Diocles
ex:diocles
targetsModularityTargets Modularity(1)
- Project Plan
ex:project-plan
Other facts (81)
The long tail: predicates that appear too rarely to warrant their own section. Filter or scroll to find a specific one. Each row links to its source.
| Predicate | Value | Ref |
|---|---|---|
| Was | a Theban by birth | [1] |
| Was | a water drinker | [1] |
| Was | a handsome man | [1] |
| Was | a very ugly man | [1] |
| Was | humpbacked from age | [1] |
| Discarded | all his estate | [1] |
| Discarded | his flocks | [1] |
| Child of | Ascondus | [1] |
| Was One of | the eminent disciples of the Cynic | [1] |
| Was Not Pupil of | Diogenes of Sinope | [1] |
| Was Pupil of | Bryson the Achaean | [1] |
| Was Nicknamed | Door-opener | [1] |
| Used to Enter | every house | [1] |
| Gave Advice to | the inmates | [1] |
| Flourished About | the hundred and thirteenth olympiad | [1] |
| Betook Himself to | the Cynic philosophy | [1] |
| Turned Patrimony Into | money | [1] |
| Was of | illustrious extraction | [1] |
| Collected | 300 | [1] |
| Collected by That Means | three hundred talents | [1] |
| Divided Among | the citizens | [1] |
| Devoted Himself to | philosophy with eagerness | [1] |
| Threw Money Into | the sea | [1] |
| Drove Away With Staff | his relations | [1] |
| Remained | immoveable | [1] |
| Deposited Money With | a banker | [1] |
| Made Agreement With | the banker | [1] |
| Had by Hipparchia | Pasicles Son of Crates | [1] |
| Took | Pasicles Son of Crates to a Brothel Kept by a Female Slave | [1] |
| Told Pasicles | that was all the marriage that his father designed for him | [1] |
| Had Brother Named | Pasicles Brother of Crates | [1] |
| Touched | his thighs | [1] |
| Used to Say It Was Impossible to Find | a man who had never done wrong | [1] |
| Compared This to | some worthless seed in a pomegranate | [1] |
| Provoked | Nicodromus | [1] |
| Received | a black eye from Nicodromus | [1] |
| Put Plaster on | his forehead | [1] |
| Wrote Upon Plaster | Nicodromus did this. | [1] |
| Abused | prostitutes designedly | [1] |
| Did So for Purpose of | practising himself in enduring reproaches | [1] |
| Attacked Him for | his present | [1] |
| Took Them to | a barber’s shop | [1] |
| Showed Them | Theophrastus being shaved | [1] |
| Was Scourged by | master of the Gymnasium at Thebes | [1] |
| Was Dragged Out by | the feet | [1] |
| Did Not Care | lack of concern | [1] |
| Quoted Verse | I feel, O mighty chief, your matchless might, Dragged, foot first, downward from th’ ethereal height. | [1] |
| Was Supposed to Be | very obsequious to Asclepiades, the Phliasian | [1] |
| Touched Thighs and Said | Is Asclepiades within? | [1] |
| Once Sewed Up | a sheep’s fleece in his cloak | [1] |
| Did So Without Thinking of It | without thinking of it | [1] |
| Excited | laughter when taking exercise | [1] |
| Used to Say When Hands Raised | Courage, Crates, as far as your eyes and the rest of your body is concerned | [1] |
| One of His Sayings Was | a man ought to study philosophy up to the point of looking on generals and donkey-drivers in the same light | [1] |
| Another Saying Was | those who live with flatterers are as desolate as calves when in the company of wolves | [1] |
| Felt He Was Dying | dying awareness | [1] |
| Made Verses on | himself | [1] |
| Also Said He Was | a fellow countryman of wise Diogenes | [1] |
| Gave His Daughter to | his pupils | [1] |
| Used to Say About Daughter Giving | To have and keep on trial for a month. | [1] |
| Was Cynic | the Cynic | [1] |
| Relationship to Hipparchia | spouse or partner | [1] |
| Had House Destroyed by | Alexander | [1] |
| Flourished in Same Olympiad As | Diogenes already old by 113th olympiad | [1] |
| Gained From Philosophy | A peck of lupins, and to care for nobody. | [1] |
| Believed Hunger Checks | love | [1] |
| Could Be Called | Door-opener | [1] |
| Advised Households | household inmates | [1] |
| Wore in Summer | a shaggy gown | [1] |
| Wore in Winter | mere rags | [1] |
| Did Summer Dress to | inure himself to hardship | [1] |
| Distributed Wealth to | the citizens | [1] |
| Had Money Managed by | a banker | [1] |
| Was Handsome According to | Diocles account | [1] |
| Received Black Eye From | Nicodromus | [1] |
| Was Water Drinker | water drinker | [1] |
| Was Scourged at | Thebes | [1] |
| Was Dragged Out Foot First | foot first | [1] |
| Could Be Ridiculed for Appearance | excited laughter | [1] |
| Had Daughter | daughter | [1] |
| Liquidated Patrimony Despite Illustrious Extraction | turned patrimony into money | [1] |
Timeline
Timeline axis is valid_time — when each source says the fact was true in the world, not when Dontopedia learned about it. Retracted rows are kept for provenance; coloured stripes indicate the context kind.
References (1)
ctx:test/philosophy/diogenes-sinope-glean-scratch- full textctx:test/philosophy/diogenes-sinope-glean-scratchtext/plain76 KB
doc:test/philosophy/diogenes-sinope-glean-scratchShow excerpt
DIOGENES OF SINOPE (the Cynic, c. 412-323 BCE) Primary source: Diogenes Laertius, 'Lives of Eminent Philosophers', Book VI. Translation: C. D. Yonge (1853), public domain (Project Gutenberg eBook #57342). Sections included verbatim: Life of…
See also
Keep researching
Missing something or suspicious of what's here? Kick off a research session — a Claude agent will investigate, cite its sources, and file new facts into a dedicated context you can review before accepting into the shared view.