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and there's to all of physical

and bless you all of physical.

He bless you, Hi, I'm Peter Adam, and you're listening to a special

I'm Peter Adamson, and you're listening to a special 250th episode of The History of Philosophy podcast.

In this episode I'll be celebrating reaching the 250 mark by answering listener questions,

which came in on Facebook, Twitter, and the podcast website,

which you can of course find at www. History of Philosophy.net.

Thanks to everyone who sent in a question. I hope I've managed to take note of everything that came in.

If you have a question or something else to say about the history of philosophy and want to know what I or other

listeners think, just head over to the website where you can

leave comments on the comments page or on each individual episode page.

And if you want to pass judgment on the podcast as a whole, then a good way to do that is by raiding it or making a comment on iTunes.

With that, let's get going.

I'll read out some of the shorter questions verbatim and take the liberty of summarizing

some of the longer ones in my own words.

First up, I'm going to tackle a question raised by Rifiel and Josh. Both wondered about including African philosophy in this series and whether

ancient Egypt has contributed anything to the history of philosophy. I'm starting with this because

it gives me the chance to make a little announcement.

As you know, I'm now covering ancient Indian philosophy in a series of episodes written together

with Janardin Ganari.

If you haven't found it yet, you can do so on the website or by searching for the second

...