Impact of the image of Greeceon the early work of Hölderlin.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24310/Contrastescontrastes.v22i3.3760Keywords:
GERMAN IDEALISM, HÖLDERLIN, GREECE, PLATONISM, HEGELAbstract
In Hölderlin’s thinking, Greece works as an untimely paradigm that allows him to articulate the critique of the present, rather than as a historical reference, which would elicit the elegiac lament and the nostalgia of the past. And this singular understanding of the relation between Greece and modernity, wich is at odds with the conventional model of the philosophy of history, fertilizes his search for a new ontology—one that would be able to surpass the kantian limits, following suggestions by Schiller or Fichte while, at the same time, pointing out their insufficiencies. In this respect, it is decisive to properly understand the reception of a Neoplatonic reading of Plato in the context of the philosophy of Unification.
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