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Domain > cp.gamemonitor.ir
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More information on this domain is in
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Is this malicious?
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DNS Resolutions
Date
IP Address
2025-02-14
5.75.231.68
(
ClassC
)
Port 80
HTTP/1.1 200 OKServer: nginx/1.18.0 (Ubuntu)Date: Sun, 24 Nov 2024 18:58:09 GMTContent-Type: text/htmlContent-Length: 4730Last-Modified: Mon, 31 Oct 2022 15:12:37 GMTConnection: keep-aliveETag: 635fe5 !DOCTYPE html>html langen>head>meta charsetutf-8>meta nameviewport contentwidthdevice-width, initial-scale1>title>Latest Articles/title>link relstylesheet typetext/css hrefstyle.css>/head>body>div idheader>p>a href/>Ancient Philosophy Blog/a>/p>/div>div>h1>Latest Articles/h1>p>a hrefschool-of-miletus.html>strong>School of Miletus/strong>/a> For several centuries prior to the great Persian invasions of Greece, perhaps the very greatest and wealthiest city of the Greek world was Miletus. Situate about the centre of the Ionian coasts of Asia Minor, with four magnificent harbours and a strongly defensible position, it gathered to itself much of the great overland trade, which has flowed for thousands of years eastward and westward between India and the Mediterranean; while by its great fleets it created a new world of its own along the Black Sea coast.a hrefschool-of-miletus.html>Read more .../a>/p>p>a hrefstoics.html>strong>Stoics/strong>/a> Zeno, the founder of the Stoic school of philosophy (born circa 340 B.C.), was a native of Citium in Cyprus. The city was Greek, but with a large Phoenician admixture. And it is curious that in this last and sternest phase of Greek thought, not the founder only, but a large proportion of the successive leaders of the school, came from this and other places having Semitic elements in them. a hrefstoics.html>Read more .../a>/p>p>a hrefsceptics-and-epicureans.html>strong>Sceptics and Epicureans/strong>/a> The first phase of the change, Scepticism, or Pyrrhonism, as it was named from its first teacher, need not detain us long. Pyrrho was priest of Elis; in earlier life he accompanied Alexander the Great as far as India, and is said to have become acquainted with certain of the philosophic sects in that country. a hrefsceptics-and-epicureans.html>Read more .../a>/p>p>a hrefsophists.html>strong>Sophists/strong>/a> A certain analogy may perhaps be discerned between the progression of philosophic thought in Greece as we have traced it, and the political development which had its course
Port 443
HTTP/1.1 200 OKServer: nginx/1.18.0 (Ubuntu)Date: Sun, 24 Nov 2024 18:58:09 GMTContent-Type: text/htmlContent-Length: 4730Last-Modified: Mon, 31 Oct 2022 15:12:37 GMTConnection: keep-aliveETag: 635fe5 !DOCTYPE html>html langen>head>meta charsetutf-8>meta nameviewport contentwidthdevice-width, initial-scale1>title>Latest Articles/title>link relstylesheet typetext/css hrefstyle.css>/head>body>div idheader>p>a href/>Ancient Philosophy Blog/a>/p>/div>div>h1>Latest Articles/h1>p>a hrefschool-of-miletus.html>strong>School of Miletus/strong>/a> For several centuries prior to the great Persian invasions of Greece, perhaps the very greatest and wealthiest city of the Greek world was Miletus. Situate about the centre of the Ionian coasts of Asia Minor, with four magnificent harbours and a strongly defensible position, it gathered to itself much of the great overland trade, which has flowed for thousands of years eastward and westward between India and the Mediterranean; while by its great fleets it created a new world of its own along the Black Sea coast.a hrefschool-of-miletus.html>Read more .../a>/p>p>a hrefstoics.html>strong>Stoics/strong>/a> Zeno, the founder of the Stoic school of philosophy (born circa 340 B.C.), was a native of Citium in Cyprus. The city was Greek, but with a large Phoenician admixture. And it is curious that in this last and sternest phase of Greek thought, not the founder only, but a large proportion of the successive leaders of the school, came from this and other places having Semitic elements in them. a hrefstoics.html>Read more .../a>/p>p>a hrefsceptics-and-epicureans.html>strong>Sceptics and Epicureans/strong>/a> The first phase of the change, Scepticism, or Pyrrhonism, as it was named from its first teacher, need not detain us long. Pyrrho was priest of Elis; in earlier life he accompanied Alexander the Great as far as India, and is said to have become acquainted with certain of the philosophic sects in that country. a hrefsceptics-and-epicureans.html>Read more .../a>/p>p>a hrefsophists.html>strong>Sophists/strong>/a> A certain analogy may perhaps be discerned between the progression of philosophic thought in Greece as we have traced it, and the political development which had its course
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