Early Medieval Philosophy (480-1150)
An Introduction
This definitive study of the development of philosophy in the post-classical era, at a time when scholars had restricted access to the heritage of Plato and Aristotle explores the foundation of a tradition of independent thought that played a vital and underrated part in shaping the culture of Chris...
Author: | John Marenbon |
---|---|
Published: |
Routledge and,
Londen, Melbourne, Henley, Boston,
1983
|
Notes: | revised ed. |
Total Pages: | XV-197 |
Format: | Book |
Status: | Needs Review |
_version_ | 1796682035092258816 |
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all_dates_date_mv | 1983-01-01T00:00:00Z |
author | John Marenbon |
author_facet | John Marenbon |
author_role | Author |
collection | Bibliography |
container_total_pages_str | XV-197 |
description | This definitive study of the development of philosophy in the post-classical era, at a time when scholars had restricted access to the heritage of Plato and Aristotle explores the foundation of a tradition of independent thought that played a vital and underrated part in shaping the culture of Christendom. J.M. begins by summarizing the influence of the Classical philosophers, transmitted in part by Boethius and St. Augustine, and goes on to examine in detail the period dominated by JOhn Scottus Eriugena, St. Anselm, Abelard and the rise of the Schools. |
format | Book |
id | 35476 |
notes_str | revised ed. |
publishDate | 1983 |
publishPlace_str_mv | Londen, Melbourne, Henley, Boston |
publisher | Routledge and |
record_format | augustine |
sort_date | 1983-01-01T00:00:00Z |
spelling | 35476 augustine Bibliography early medieval philosophy (480-1150): an introduction Early Medieval Philosophy (480-1150): An Introduction Author John Marenbon This definitive study of the development of philosophy in the post-classical era, at a time when scholars had restricted access to the heritage of Plato and Aristotle explores the foundation of a tradition of independent thought that played a vital and underrated part in shaping the culture of Christendom. J.M. begins by summarizing the influence of the Classical philosophers, transmitted in part by Boethius and St. Augustine, and goes on to examine in detail the period dominated by JOhn Scottus Eriugena, St. Anselm, Abelard and the rise of the Schools. Needs Review Book XV-197 revised ed. 1983 1983 Routledge and Londen, Melbourne, Henley, Boston |
spellingShingle | Early Medieval Philosophy (480-1150): An Introduction John Marenbon |
status_str | Needs Review |
title | Early Medieval Philosophy (480-1150): An Introduction |
title_full | Early Medieval Philosophy (480-1150): An Introduction |
title_fullStr | Early Medieval Philosophy (480-1150): An Introduction |
title_full_unstemmed | Early Medieval Philosophy (480-1150): An Introduction |
title_short | Early Medieval Philosophy (480-1150) |
title_sort | early medieval philosophy (480-1150): an introduction |
title_sort_txt | early medieval philosophy (480-1150): an introduction |
title_sub | An Introduction |