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Galen of Pergamon (129–217? B.C. [Boudon-Millot 2000]), a prolific physician of the 2nd century A.D., wished to be considered both a philosopher and a physician (Hankinson 2009: 184). According to Athenaeus of Naucratis, he wrote more philosophical and medical treatises than any of his predecessors, without of course being inferior as to his diagnoses to any physician prior to himself, as mentioned by the Naucratian: “Galen of Pergamum had published more treatises than all his predecessors and was not inferior to any of the ancient doctors in his diagnosis.”1 Eusebius of Caesarea, who lived only few decades after Galen, reports that in his times, Galen was considered exceptionally

The Affections of the Soul according to Aristotle, the Stoics and Galen: On Melancholy