- John of
Jandun or John of
Jaudun (French Jean de
Jandun,
Johannes von
Jandun,
Joannes Gandavensis, or
Johannes de Janduno,
circa 1285–1328) was a French...
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Jandun (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃dœ̃]) is a
commune in the
Ardennes department in
northern France. "Romy"
mineral water is
produced here. The church,...
-
Jacques Egide Duhan de
Jandun (1685–1746) was a
Huguenot soldier who
served for
twelve years as
tutor to
Frederick the Great. Duhan's
father was secretary...
- the
Christian West, such as
Siger of
Brabant (c. 1240 – c. 1284), John of
Jandun (c. 1285 – 1328) and John
Baconthorpe (c. 1290 – 1347). It also influenced...
-
produces laws that are most
likely to be obe****.
Marsilius and John of
Jandun, who has
sometimes been
credited as a co-author of
Defensor pacis, left...
-
fifteen metres (50 ft)
between the
walls and counter-supports. John of
Jandun recognized the
cathedral as one of Paris's
three most
important buildings...
- cemetery, but this
cemetery no
longer exists. The
Parisian scholastic Jean de
Jandun praised the
building as one of Paris' most
beautiful structures in his "Tractatus...
-
statues of the
Kings of France. The "Grand
Chronicles of France" by
Jehan de
Jandun described "A new palace, a
marvelous and
costly work, the most beautiful...
- Aristotelianism.
Leading Averroists in the
following centuries included John of
Jandun and
Marsilius of
Padua (fourteenth century),
Gaetano da
Thiene and Pietro...
- historian. Born in Berlin,
Schmugge completed his
dissertation on John of
Jandun in 1964 in
Paris with the help of a six-month
scholarship from the Commission...
