1,723,626 research outputs found
Boethius: De Consolatione Philosophiae
No full textTitles of the Chapters / Tituli Capitum from page 10 - 19 lists chapter titles and page number. Pages alternate between English and Old English.Bohn's Antiquarian LibraryIncludes "The Anglo-Saxon version of the Metres of Boethius, with an English free translation by Martin P. Tupper.
[De consolatione philosophiae]
No full text[Boethius] ; [mit Kommentar, im Text Thomas Aquinas zugeschrieben]Keine Titelseite; Bl. 1 leer; Bl. 2a-5b Tabula; Bl. 6 Kommentar; Bl. 7a (a1r) beginnt: Liber primus ...Impressum nach Kolophon, Datum und Jahr dort lateinisc
Boethius
No full textBOETHIUS
Boethius (1r)
De institutione arithmetica (1r)
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Boethius
No full textEntrada de enciclopedia [En línea], especializada en filosofía: "Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy" dedicada al filósofo "Boethius (480-524)". En esta se aborda la época de desarrollo del pensamiento del filósofo sus escritos y tratados, la influencia de estos tratados en la historia de la filosofía, sus fuentes de información y referencias bibliográficas.Boethius was a prolific Roman scholar of the sixth century AD who played an important role in transmitting Greek science and philosophy to the medieval Latin world. His most influential work is The Consolation of Philosophy. Boethius left a deep mark in Christian theology and provided the basis for the development of mathematics, music, logic, and dialectic in medieval Latin schools. He devoted his life to political affairs as the first minister of the Ostrogothic regime of Theodoric in Italy while looking for Greek wisdom in devout translations, commentaries, and treatises. During the twenty century, his academic modus operandi and his Christian faith have been a matter of renewed discussion. There are many reasons to believe his academic work was not a servile translation of Greek sources The Contra Eutychen is the most original work by Boethius. It is original in its speculative solution and its methodology of using hypothetical and categorical logic in its analysis of terms, propositions, and arguments. The Consolation of Philosophy is also original, though many authors restrict it to his methodology and the way to dispose of the elements, but not the content, which would represent the Neoplatonic school of Iamblichus, Syrianus, and Proclus. Boethius was primarily inspired by Plato, Aristotle, and Pythagoras. His scientific, mathematical and logical works are not original, as he recognized
Boethius. Ps.-Anselmus Cantuariensis
No full textBOETHIUS. PS.-ANSELMUS CANTUARIENSIS
Boethius. Ps.-Anselmus Cantuariensis ( - )
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Federproben und Rezepte (1r)
Alcuinus, Flaccus: De psalmorum usu. (Auszug) (1r)
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Severinus: De trinitate (1r)
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Severinus: Utrum pater et filius et spiritus sanctus de divinitate substantialiter praedicentur (7v)
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Severinus: Quomodo substantiae in eo quod sint bonae sint cum non sint substantialia bona (9r)
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Severinus: Contra Eutychen et Nestorium (10v)
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Severinus: De fide catholica (20r)
Notatum (23r)
Ps.-Anselmus : Expositio membrorum, vestimentorum et actuum dei (24r)
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Kirja-arvostelu : Boethius (suom Juhani Sarsila): Filosofian lohdutus
No full textArvio teoksesta Boethius: Filosofian lohdutus, suom. Juhani Sarsila, VastapainononPeerReviewe
St. Gallen, Stiftsbibliothek, Cod. Sang. 817 : Aristotle · Boethius · Remmius Favinus (?)
No full textA copy of Aristotle\u27s Categoriae (Categories) and De interpretatione (On interpretation) in Latin, followed by the respective commentaries of Boethius on each of the Aristotelian texts. Between texts and commentaries is the poem De ponderibus et mensuris by Remmius Favinus (?) concerning weights and measures. This manuscript, decorated with three unusual initials (pp. 44, 203 and 221) was written during the 11th century, likely only parts of it in St. Gall.Online Since: 2010-04-1
Solothurn, Staatsarchiv, R 1.1.11 : Boethius, De institutione musica (Liber I, Proemium, cap. 2), fragment
No full textUpper half of a leaf in Carolingian minuscule, containing a fragment of De institutione musica by Boethius (Liber I, Proemium, chap. 2). It is part of the same manuscript as the fragments R 1.5.7, R.1.5.8, R 1.1.9 and R.1.1.10 from the state archives of Solothurn. It was probably used as binding for a document from the archives of the collegiate church of St. Leodegar in Schönenwerd.Online Since: 2017-12-1
Solothurn, Staatsarchiv, R 1.5.7 : Boethius, De Institutione musica (Liber I, cap. 18-19, 20), fragment
No full textBifolium in Carolingian minuscule, containing a fragment of De institutione musica by Boethius (Liber I, chap. 18-19, 20). It is part of the same manuscript as the fragments R 1.5.8, R 1.1.9, R 1.1.10 and R 1.1.11 from the state archives of Solothurn. This bifolium was used as binding for the Liber fabricae sub littera C, with accounts from 1522 to 1528 from the collegiate church of St. Leodegar in Schönenwerd.Online Since: 2017-12-1
Aristotle, logical works, translated by Boethius (d.524), with commentary by Angelo Poliziano (1454-94)
No full textAristotle, logical works, translated by Boethius (d. 524), with commentary by Angelo Politiano (1454-94).
Pr. Sebastian Gryphius (Greyff), Lyon, 1547. The gryphon in his device is a pun on his name.
On the title page is written the name of an early owner ‘Ex libris Joannis Calichiogul[...]’ – the rest cropped by the binder. Marginal annotation, by this man, has also been cropped, and damaged by the reaction of metallic ink on the page.
Acquired in Paris, 10 Aug. 1892, by R. L. Dunbabin, first Professor of Classics at the University of Tasmania; given by him to the University Library in 1940.
Cent Rare PA 3893 .07 1547
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