Macedonian Regent. Perhaps because he was forty-two years older than the young king, Alexander the Great trusted him sufficiently to name him Regent of Macedonia when he left on his campaign of conquest. His name is associated with loyalty and reliability.
| 336–265 BCE | Zeno of Citium |
| 435–354 BCE | Xenophon |
| fl. 350 BCE | Thais |
| 360–270 BCE | Pyrrho |
| 428–347 BCE | Plato |
| fl. 350 BCE | Phryne |
| 382–336 BCE | Philip II |
| 436–338 BCE | Isocrates |
| 460–377 BCE | Hippocrates |
| 485–380 BCE | Gorgias |
| 341–270 BCE | Epicurus |
| 410–320 BCE | Diogenes of Sinope |
| 397–? BCE | Dionysius the Younger |
| 383–322 BCE | Demosthenes |
| 460–370 BCE | Democritus |
| fl. 350 BCE | Damocles |
| fl. 350 BCE | Damon and Pythias |
| 358–297 BCE | Cassander |
| 448–388 BCE | Aristophanes |
| 384–322 BCE | Aristotle |
| fl. 350 BCE | Aristippus |
| 445–365 BCE | Antisthenes |
| 356–323 BCE | Alexander the Great |
