Periphyseon on the Division of Nature by John the Scot

Periphyseon on the Division of Nature (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781610976305)

Vendor: John the Scot
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$50.00
$50.00
$50.00
Subtotal: $50.00
Periphyseon on the Division of Nature by John the Scot

Periphyseon on the Division of Nature

$50.00
Periphyseon on the Division of Nature by John the Scot

Periphyseon on the Division of Nature

$50.00
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
x
Johannes Scotus (c. 800-c. 877), who signed himself as "Eriugena" in one manuscript, and who was referred to by his contemporaries as "the Irishman" is the most significant Irish intellectual of the early monastic period. He is generally recognized to be both the outstanding philosopher of the Carolingian era and of the whole period of Latin philosophy stretching from Boethius to Anselm. Since the seventeenth century, it has become usual to refer to this Irish philosopher as John Scottus (or 'Scotus') Eriugena to distinguish him from the thirteenth-century John Duns Scotus. Myra Uhlfelder (Bryn Mawr PhD 1952) taught classical and medieval Latin at Bryn Mawr.

Author: John the Scot, Jean A. Potter
ISBN-10: 1610976304
ISBN-13: 9781610976305
Publisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers
Language: English
Published: 09/22/2011
Pages: 406
Format: Paperback
Weight: 1.05lbs
Size: 8.30h x 5.70w x 1.00d
By John the Scot
By John the Scot
x
Johannes Scotus (c. 800-c. 877), who signed himself as Eriugena in one manuscript, and who was referred to by his contemporaries as the Irishman is the most significant Irish intellectual of the early monastic period. He is generally recognized to be both the outstanding philosopher of the Carolingian era and of the whole period of Latin philosophy stretching from Boethius to Anselm. Since the seventeenth century, it has become usual to refer to this Irish philosopher as John Scottus (or 'Scotus') Eriugena to distinguish him from the thirteenth-century John Duns Scotus.

Myra Uhlfelder (Bryn Mawr PhD 1952) taught classical and medieval Latin at Bryn Mawr.

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