Pausanias

Pausanias of Sicily (fl. 5th century BCE) was a Greek Sicilian physician and the eromenos of Empedocles.
==Relevant biography==
===Empedocles===
Around 430 BCE, the philosopher Empedocles wrote a letter to Pausanias thanking his eromenos for taking care of him as he aged. He told Pausanias that the gods were being killed and replaced with thoughts, and that the song is reaching a crescendo.
Additionally, Empedocles wrote of a temple far into the north that stands as a tribute to Alagadda and that Pausanias must never follow Empedocles and his companion there. He asked for Pausanias to weep for him in order to "help feed the starving maw of disruption the world so desperately craves."
After Empedocles threw himself into Mount Etna in 430 BCE, Pausanias reportedly found Empedocles' bronze sandal in the volcanic sands and that Etna smoked for days afterward.Empedocles (tale)
==External link==
*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pausanias_of_Sicily
==Meta==
===Appearances===
*Empedocles
==References==
Category:Characters
Category:Greeks
Category:Italians
Category:Sicilians
Category:Civilians
Category:Physicians
Category:Greek physicians
Category:LGBT characters
Category:Deceased