-
originally titled by 9th-century
theologian Johannes Scotus Eriugena Periphyseon. The work was
probably carried out
beginning in the
early 860s and completed...
- for
having written De
Divisione Naturae ("The
Division of Nature"), or
Periphyseon,
which has been
called the "final achievement" of
ancient philosophy...
- Leviathan. Sheldon-Williams, I. P., ed. (1981),
Johannis Scotti Erivgenae Periphyseon (De
Divisione Naturae)
Liber Tertius,
Scriptores Latini Hiberniae Volume...
- Christianity. The
Roman Catholic Church, for example,
condemned the
Periphyseon of John
Scotus Eriugena,
later identified by
physicist and philosopher...
-
Jerusalem about the 10th century. John
Scotus Eriugena (c. 810 – c. 877):
Periphyseon.
Eriugena translated Pseudo-Dionysius from Gr**** into Latin. Influenced...
- (1-315) is a
summary of the
first four
books of
Johannes Scotus Erigena Periphyseon (De
divisione naturae), the
second part (316-529) is a
reproduction of...
-
First Principles Boethius,
Consolation of Philosophy, c. 500 Eriugena,
Periphyseon Avicenna, The Book of
Healing Avicenna,
Proof of the
Truthful Maimonides...
-
Eriugena proposed in his
great work, De
divisione naturae (also
called Periphyseon,
probably completed around 867 AD), that the
nature of the
universe is...
- as its creation. In his
great work, De
divisione naturae (also
called Periphyseon,
probably completed around 867 AD),
Eriugena proposed that the nature...
- questions. Its
Christian neo-Platonism was most
clearly prefigured in the
Periphyseon of the 9th-century
Irish theologian John
Scotus Eriugena.
Bernardus also...
