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Âü°í¹®Çå
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Plato and demiurge: explanation and constitution of the world


This article aims at identifying the demiurge who constructs the world in Plato`s Timaeus. My thesis is as follows: the demiurge is a metaphor for Timaeus who explains the world and the changes in it; Timaeus is a mouthpiece of Plato, the author of the ¡°Timaeus¡±, who stands for human reason; That the demiurge constructs the world in the ontological level, could mean, therefore, that the human reason reconstructs the world via logos in the epistemological level: the world is made in the theory (logos). It means that the explanation of the becoming of the world in the ¡°Timaeus¡± is a cosmology rather than a cosmogony.
In order to support this thesis, the similarities between the roles and activities of demiurge and Timaeus are suggested: (1) the demiurge and Timaeus both are poiêtês. The demiurge is a poiêtês who makes the world in the ontological level (ergô), whereas Timaeus is a poiêtês who makes the world in the epistemological level (logô). This can justify that the demiurge is a metaphor for Timaues, for the explanation and its object are relatives (syngenês) which means `same` in the ¡°Timaeus¡±. There are many other similarities which show that the demiurge is a metaphor for Timaeus. Futhermore, the fact that Plato does not, in fact, distinguish between the god and the gods in the ¡°Timaeus¡± can indirectly imply that the demiurge, the god, is a metaphor for Timaues, the human reason.


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