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Apollonius of Tyana travelled the world, from the Hindu Kush to the shores of the Atlantic, and Flavius Philostratus, the author of the early third century biography of the Pythagorean sage, also describes his travels to Egypt and all the way to Upper-Egypt and to Ethiopia (Life of Apollonius book 5, 20 ff). This trip to Egypt is a sort of home-coming for Apollonius because the sage is presented by Philostratus (Life of Apollonius 1, 4) as the incarnation of the god Proteus, whom Homer (Odyssey IV, 355 ff.) had located on the island of Pharos. The godlike philosopher arrived in Alexandria and visited the timeless land in timeless fashion. Apollonius and ten of his disciples (Life of Apollonius 5, 43.3): “after praying to the gods and sacrificing as if about to start on a sea voyage, set out straight for the pyramids on camelback, keeping the Nile on their right. They also crossed the river at many points in order to learn about everything on its banks, and there was no city, sanctuary or any sacred place in Egypt that they passed in silence, but were constantly hearing or giving a kind of sacred discourse, and any vessel that carried Apollonius resembled a pilgrim ship.” 2

Classical Tragedy, the Second Sophistic and Greek Criticism of Tyranny in The Roman Empire: Flavius Philostratus and the Life of Apollonius of Tyana