|
Home >> Society >> Philosophy >> Philosophers >> P >> Paul of Venice |
|
Paul of Venice or even Paulus Venetus (1368-1428) was Roman Catholic theologian of the Hermits of the Order of Saint Augustine. He was natural, based on data from a chroniclers of his the correct sequence, at Udine, about 1368 & died at Venice on June 15, 1428. He joined a Augustinian sequentially at about Fourteen, at a convent of Santo Stefano in Venice. Inside 1390 he is said to have been sent to Oxford for his studies in theology, however returned to Italy, and finished his course at Padua. He lectured in the University at Padua during the 1st quarter of the fifteenth century. His writings, aside from either any wonder of their present worth, indicate the wide cognition & interest in the scientific problems of his time. Besides a common lectures on the quaternity books of Sentences, sermons, & videos, he wrote De Conceptione B. Mariae Virginis, De quadratura circuli, De circulis componentibus mundum, & Logica parva et logica magna. This previous, likewise referred to as Logica Duplex, was largely utilized as a schoolbook when you took a fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, and was many days reprinted. Paul was one of a theologist known as to Rome in 1427 by Pope Martin V, to take cognizance of the charges brought against St. Bernardino of Siena, occasioned by Bernardino's use of
inscriptions of the title of Jesus within worship.
| |
|
Paul of Venice Lengthy study by Alessandro Conti of this medieval Italian scholar, from the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. On the Significance of a Proposition A sizeable excerpt from the Logica Magna of Paul of Venice. Catholic Encyclopedia: Paulus Venatus Brief article on this thinker, by Francis E. Tourscher. |
|
© 2005 GeneralAnswers.org