Duba william o (24 resultados)

Condición: New. No Jacket. NEW hardback with matte boards and No dust jacket has abrasion and faintly dented corner from poor shipment. Interior pages are clean and crisp; NO highlighting or notes. Bilingual edition, in English and Italaian INV#H-44.

Hardcover. Condición: Gut. ex privater bibliothek, kleber am buchrücken, vignette auf vorblatt, sonst sehr gut Size: 2.54x16.51x24.13 CENTIMETERS Language: ENG.

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. The 2 volume set-= Part I and II . A very heavy set that will require additional postage for destinations outside of the USA.

Condición: Very Good. 8vo.,pp. 512, printed hardcover, b/w diagrams; from the library of D.E. Luscombe, with ownership autograph to front free endpaper and annotation to lower margin of front paste down endpaper, light rubbing to extremities, otherwise clean and very good. No dust-jacket, as issued.

paperback. Condición: New. 1st.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

hardcover. Condición: New. 1st.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

hardcover. Condición: New. 1st.

Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This volume gathers together 277 letters of Pope Honorius III (1216-1227) concerning Frankish Greece and Constantinople. These letters constitute an indispensable source for the early history of the territories conquered during and just after the Fourth Crusade of 1204, for which almost no local archival material survives. The Latin texts of many of the letters are published here for the first time, and almost all the letters have been reedited from the manuscripts, primarily the papal registers in the Vatican Archives. In addition, the volume makes the letters available to non-specialists through exhaustive English summaries of all the letters and complete translations of the most significant ones. A lengthy historical introduction uses these letters to portray the dynamic world of the Latin Empire of Constantinople, the Kingdom of Thessaloniki, and the other states that replaced Byzantium, as the precarious condition of the Latin states compelled the ecclesiastical authorities in Rome to temper their ambitions of transcultural religious unity with pragmatic measures. It explores how this mixture of cultural idealism, practical necessity, and divergent class structures manifested themselves in Honorius' policy towards the lower Greek clergy and Greek and Latin religious orders. Maps, tables, indices, and a guide to papal letters make the volume a useful tool for future studies of this fascinating and controversial phase in the history of Greece and the papacy. A key source for the history of Frankish Greece and Constantinople. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. 2015. Hardcover. . . . . .

Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. bilingual edition. 600 pages. 9.75x6.75x1.50 inches. In Stock.

Condición: New. 2015. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Condición: New. NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This volume gathers together 277 letters of Pope Honorius III (1216-1227) concerning Frankish Greece and Constantinople. These letters constitute an indispensable source for the early history of the territories conquered during and just after the Fourth Crusade of 1204, for which almost no local archival material survives. The Latin texts of many of the letters are published here for the first time, and almost all the letters have been reedited from the manuscripts, primarily the papal registers in the Vatican Archives. In addition, the volume makes the letters available to non-specialists through exhaustive English summaries of all the letters and complete translations of the most significant ones. A lengthy historical introduction uses these letters to portray the dynamic world of the Latin Empire of Constantinople, the Kingdom of Thessaloniki, and the other states that replaced Byzantium, as the precarious condition of the Latin states compelled the ecclesiastical authorities in Rome to temper their ambitions of transcultural religious unity with pragmatic measures. It explores how this mixture of cultural idealism, practical necessity, and divergent class structures manifested themselves in Honorius' policy towards the lower Greek clergy and Greek and Latin religious orders. Maps, tables, indices, and a guide to papal letters make the volume a useful tool for future studies of this fascinating and controversial phase in the history of Greece and the papacy. A key source for the history of Frankish Greece and Constantinople. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: gut. Principia on the Sentences of Peter Lombard. Exploring an Uncharted Scholastic Philosophical Genre Across Europe In deutscher Sprache. pages.

hardcover. Condición: New. NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Hardback, 1204 pages, Illustrations:1 b/w, 25 tables b/w., Language(s):English, French, Latin. ISBN 9782503612089. Summary Principia were an obligatory step on the medieval university path to becoming a master of theology. As inaugural lectures on the four books of the Sentences of Peter Lombard, they provided the first opportunity for a scholastic to defend a philosophical-theological worldview. These lectures were also a way for the theologian, now a sententiarius, to present himself and to make a name for himself, initially by delivering in a speech an introduction to the course and by debating with his fellows. The present book takes a collective approach to offer a survey of the evolution of the genre, mapping the dissemination of this exercise during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries across Europe. As an academic exercise, principia bridge ideas, texts, authors, and institutions across time. Exploring the corpus of surviving principia illuminates the philosophical creativity cultivated in the faculties of theology. The papers in these volumes thus not only discuss the structural aspects of principia, but also treat the philosophical and theological ideas defended and attacked during the principial debates and the topics and imagery used in the speeches. The various chapters delve into the surviving material in a common attempt, firstly, to assemble pieces of evidence from Paris and Oxford into an image portraying how, when, and by whom the principia were performed in the first European universities. The second part illustrates the spread of the genre to the new faculties of theology in Central Europe and Italy, with case studies from Bologna, Cracow, Florence, Heidelberg, Prague, and Vienna, highlighting the pan-European diffusion of the practice. TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume I: Paris and Oxford Monica Brinzei and William O. Duba, Introduction Monica Brinzei, A Guide for Understanding Principia on the Sentences of Peter Lombard Paris William J. Courtenay, The Transformation of Sentential Principia in the Early Fourteenth Century Florian Wöller, Inaugural Speeches by Bachelors of Theology Principial Collationes and their Transmission (1317-1319) Chris Schabel, Francis of Marchia on Instrumental Causality: The Conclusion to Principium in IV in Question 2 on IV Sentences Chris Schabel, The Genre Matures. Parisian Principia in the 1340s, from Gregory of Rimini to Pierre Ceffons Chris Schabel, The Forgotten Principia of a Forgotten Theologian: Jean de Moyenneville, 1356-1357, and Parisian Theology in the Late 1350s Alexandra Anisie, Mediated Knowledge and Beatific Vision in the First Principium of John of Brammart William J. Courtenay, Principial Cohorts at Paris Oxford Siegfried Wenzel, Introductory Lectures on the Sentences by ?Frisby? Michael Dunne, Between Old and New at Oxford: The Introitus Sententiarum of Richard FitzRalph and the First Collatio of Adam Wodeham Pascale Bermon, À la recherche des Principia aux Questions sur les Sentences de Robert Holcot O.P. (? 1349) Chris Schabel, The Oxford Franciscan Robert Halifax's Principial Debate over Grace and Merit with His Pelagian Socius and Other Colleagues in 1332-133 Volume II: Blogona, Cracow, Florence, Heidelberg, Prague, and Vienna Bologna Chris Schabel, The Franciscan Guglielmo Centueri of Cremona's Bologna Principium of 1368, with an Appendix on Whether God Can Make the Past Not to Have Been Cracow Wojciech Baran, Survey on Medieval Principia on Peter Lombard's Sentences of Theologians from the University of Cracow Florence William O. Duba and Russell L. Friedman, A(nother) Florentine Principium on the Sentences. The Mystery of the Two "Prologues" in Peter of Trabibus' I Sentences Heidelberg Andrea Fiamma, John Wenck's Principia on the Sentences (1431) Prague Monica Brinzei, The Cistercian Matthew of Zbraslav (de Aula Regia / Königsaal), Socius of a Pre-Radical Jan Hus, and Their Prague Principial Debate Vienna Edit Anna Lukács, Prêcher sur les Sentences: sermons sur l'?uvre du Lombard à la bibliothèque des Dominicains de Vienne Ueli Zahnd, Disputing without Socii: The Principium on Book I of Conrad of Rothenburg, Vienna 1408/09 Matteo Esu, Peter of Pirkenwart's Textual Workshop from his Principium IV (1417) Matteo Esu and Ueli Zahnd, A joint Edition of Conrad of Rothenburg's and Peter of Pirchenwart's Principia on Book IV of the Sentences Index 0 g. …

Brossura. Condición: nuovo. Pages: 444 p. Illustrations:13 b/w, 20 tables b/w. Language(s):English, Latin. Publication Year:2017. Brepols. ISBN: 978-2-503-57327-4. Paperback -- SUMMARY A rare survival provides unmatched access to the medieval classroom. In the academic year 1330-31, the Franciscan theologian, William of Brienne, lectured on Peter Lombard's Sentences and disputed with the other theologians at the University of Paris. The original, official notes of these lectures and disputes survives in a manuscript codex at the National Library of the Czech Republic, and they constitute the oldest known original record of an entire university course. An analysis of this manuscript reconstructs the daily reality of the University of Paris in the fourteenth century, delineating the pace and organization of instruction within the school and the debates between the schools. The transcription made during William's lectures and the later modifications and additions reveal how the major vehicle for Scholastic thought, the written Sentences commentary, relates to fourteenth-century teaching. As a teacher and a scholar, William of Brienne was a dedicated follower of the philosophy and theology of John Duns Scotus (+1308). He constructed Scotist doctrine for his students and defended it from his peers. This book shows concretely how scholastic thinkers made, communicated, and debated ideas at the medieval universities. Appendices document the entire process with critical editions of William's academic debates (principia), his promotion speech, and a selection of his lectures and sources.​ TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: William of Brienne (fl. 1330) and MS Praha, NKCR VIII.F.14 Chapter I: The Prague Codex Chapter II: Bachelor of the Sentences in Paris Chapter III: Disputatio Collativa Chapter IV: Lectiones on the Sentences Chapter V: William of Brienne's Scotism in the Lectiones Chapter VI: After the lectures Conclusion: The Material Residue of the Transmission of Ideas Appendices Appendix A: Guilelmus de Brena, Reportatio in libros Sententiarum. List of Lectiones Appendix B: Principia in I, II et III Sententiarum Appendix C: Lectiones 3-4 Appendix D: Lectio 26 Appendix E: . . . Lectio 64 Appendix F: . . . Lectio 71 Appendix G: Principium in theologia Appendix H: Franciscus de Marchia, IV Sent., Q. 23 Bibliography.…