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Philosopher king
Philosopher kings are the rulers of Plato's Utopian Kallipolis. If his ideal city-state is to ever come into being, "philosophers () become kings…or those now called kings ()…genuinely and adequately philosophize" (''The Republic'', 5.473d).
==In Book VI of ''The Republic''==
Plato defined a philosopher firstly as its eponymous occupation – wisdom-lover. He then distinguishes between one who loves true knowledge as opposed to mere experience or education by saying that the philosopher is the only person who has access to ideas – the archetypal entities that exist behind all representations of the form (such as Beauty itself as opposed to any one ''particular instance'' of beauty). It is next and in support of the idea that philosophers are the best rulers that Plato fashions the Ship of State metaphor, one of his most often cited ideas (along with his allegory of the cave). "() true pilot must of necessity pay attention to the seasons, the heavens, the stars, the winds, and everything proper to the craft if he is really to rule a ship" (''The Republic'', 6.488d).
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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