Plotinus's seminal teachings find their fullest expression in his magnum opus, "The Enneads."

Plotinus laid the groundwork for Neoplatonism, a profound synthesis of Platonic ideas with mysticism and Eastern philosophy.

"The Consolation of Philosophy" is a philosophical work penned by the Roman statesman and philosopher Boethius.

In "De Rerum Natura," Lucretius boldly challenged traditional Roman religious beliefs and superstitions.

Central to Lucretius's philosophy is the concept of atomism, which he borrowed from the Greek philosopher Democritus.

Lucretius is best known for his magnum opus "De Rerum Natura" (On the Nature of Things). It is a six-book didactic poem

Epicureanism was founded by Epicurus and offers a philosophy centered on the pursuit of happiness, tranquility, and moderation.

Epictetus lived out the Stoic principles he preached, exemplifying grace and resilience in the face of personal hardships.

Epictetus imparted timeless wisdom through his teachings. His philosophy was characterized by simplicity and profundity

Seneca's literary legacy is vast and diverse, spanning across genres and subjects. He was a prolific writer.