 The bulk of what remains of Iamblichus’ work consists in approx. 800 fragments and testimonia. Of these, the extensive excerpts given by Stobaeus of a work On the Soul as well as a dozen Letters, which have been the object of multiple independent editions, stand out as the most coherent, if not necessarily the most original. By far the most influential part of his philosophical output, his Commentaries on key works by Plato and Aristotle are all lost, although in almost two cases (his commentary on the Categories, transmitted by Simplicius; that on the Timaeus, transmitted by Proclus), quotations are so numerous that one can safely establish the main features of the exegesis given. Of the other works Iamblichus wrote commentaries on, the most important ones are the Alcibiades, the Philebus and the Parmenides, while the existence of a separate, continuous commentary on Aristotle’s De anima was questioned by Blumenthal (1974). A richly annotated edition of the Platonic fragments was given by D-1973, while DL-1972 collected all fragments known to Dalsgaard Larsen as an appendix to his monograph, although his work can barely be described as an edition. Another collection focusing on Aristotelian exegesis was recently produced by Romano [R-2012].