The Neoplatonist Iamblichus (d. before 325 C.E.) does not play a prominent role in the Arabic reception of Greek philosophy. His name survives in distorted forms of uncertain vocalisation, such as Amlīkhs and Ayāmblīḥs, and he is known mostly as a commentator on works by the Greek philosophers Pythagoras (d. c.500 B.C.E.) and Aristotle (d. 322 B.C.E.). A preserved Arabic commentary on the Pythagorean Golden verses titled Sharḥ majmūʿ min kitāb Ayāmblikhus li-waṣāyā Fūthāghūrus al-faylasūf ("Commentary gathered from the book of Iamblichus