List of Minor Planets Named After People - Philosophers

Philosophers

  • 238 Hypatia (Hypatia of Alexandria)
  • 423 Diotima (Diotima of Mantinea)
  • 2431 Skovoroda (Hryhorii Skovoroda)
  • 2755 Avicenna (Avicenna)
  • 2807 Karl Marx (Karl Marx)
  • 2940 Bacon (Francis Bacon)
  • 2950 Rousseau (Jean-Jacques Rousseau)
  • 5102 Benfranklin (Benjamin Franklin)
  • 5148 Giordano (Giordano Bruno)
  • 5329 Decaro (Mario De Caro)
  • 5450 Sokrates (Socrates)
  • 5451 Plato (Plato)
  • 6001 Thales (Thales)
  • 6123 Aristoteles (Aristotle)
  • 6629 Kurtz (Paul Kurtz)
  • 7009 Hume (David Hume)
  • 7010 Locke (John Locke)
  • 7012 Hobbes (Thomas Hobbes)
  • 7014 Nietzsche (Friedrich Nietzsche)
  • 7015 Schopenhauer (Arthur Schopenhauer)
  • 7056 Kierkegaard (Søren Kierkegaard)
  • 7083 Kant (Immanuel Kant)
  • 7142 Spinoza (Baruch Spinoza)
  • 8318 Averroes (Averroes or Ibn Rushd)
  • 19730 Machiavelli (Niccolò Machiavelli)
  • 21665 Frege (Gottlob Frege)
  • 48435 Jaspers (Karl Jaspers)
  • 73687 Thomas Aquinas (Thomas Aquinas)
  • 90481 Wollstonecraft (Mary Wollstonecraft)
  • 100027 Hannaharendt (Hannah Arendt)

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Famous quotes containing the word philosophers:

    Vanity is so anchored in the heart of man that a soldier, a soldier’s servant, a cook, a porter brags and wishes to have his admirers. Even philosophers wish for them. Those who write against vanity want to have the glory of having written well; and those who read it desire the glory of having read it. I who write this have perhaps this desire, and perhaps those who will read it.
    Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)

    She’s in the house.
    She’s at turn after turn.
    She’s behind me.
    She’s in front of me.
    She’s in my bed.
    She’s on path after path,
    and I’m weak from want of her.
    O heart,
    there is no reality for me
    other than she she
    she she she she
    in the whole of the reeling world.
    And philosophers talk about Oneness.
    Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)

    It is a mania shared by philosophers of all ages to deny what exists and to explain what does not exist.
    Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)