Robert Kilwardby - Revision history

Ockham: /* Editions */

2009-02-22T14:23:44Z

Editions

2009-02-21T12:42:07Z

Editions

2009-02-20T14:00:37Z

2009-02-20T13:59:23Z

2009-02-20T13:30:49Z

2009-01-18T11:06:00Z

2009-01-18T10:13:40Z

2009-01-11T18:00:16Z

Primary sources

2009-01-11T17:56:45Z

Primary sources

2009-01-11T17:55:38Z

Primary sources

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 * On Time and Imagination. O. Lewry, ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1987.
 * Quaestiones in libros I-IV Sententiarum. Ed. Johannes Scheider (I); Gerhard Leibold (II); E. Gössmann, G. Leibold (III); Gerd Haverling (IV). Munich: Bayerisches Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1986–1995.
 === Translations ===

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 * On Time and Imagination. O. Lewry, ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1987.
 * Quaestiones in libros I-IV Sententiarum. Ed. Johannes Scheider (I); Gerhard Leibold (II); E. Gössmann, G. Leibold (III); Gerd Haverling (IV). Munich: Bayerisches Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1986–1995.
 === Other ===

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Robert Kilwardby''' (Robertus Kilwardby , Robertus Cantuariensis, Robertus Ridverbius, Robertus Anglicus, Robertus de Aucumpno, Robertus Parisiensis) was a medieval philosopher and theologian.  There are no details of his early life, although he is known to have studied at [[University of Paris|Paris]]. It is possible that he studied with Richard Fishacre at [[Oxford University (Medieval)|Oxford]] in the early 1240s, as some of their ideas are similar. He taught in the arts faculty of the University of Paris in the late 1240s but left around 1250 to study theology. As a member of the arts faculty in the 1240s Kilwardby would not have been allowed to teach theology or touch on theological issues. He had a reputation as an able commentator on Aristotle during this period, at at time when Aristotle was increasingly studied and taught in the Latin West.
+'''Robert Kilwardby''' (Robertus Kilwardby , Robertus Cantuariensis, Robertus Ridverbius, Robertus Anglicus, Robertus de Aucumpno, Robertus Parisiensis) was a medieval philosopher and theologian.
 == Life ==
 == Work ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Robert Kilwardby''' (Robertus Kilwardby , Robertus Cantuariensis, Robertus Ridverbius, Robertus Anglicus, Robertus de Aucumpno, Robertus Parisiensis)
+'''Robert Kilwardby''' (Robertus Kilwardby , Robertus Cantuariensis, Robertus Ridverbius, Robertus Anglicus, Robertus de Aucumpno, Robertus Parisiensis) was a medieval philosopher and theologian.  There are no details of his early life, although he is known to have studied at [[University of Paris|Paris]]. It is possible that he studied with Richard Fishacre at [[Oxford University (Medieval)|Oxford]] in the early 1240s, as some of their ideas are similar. He taught in the arts faculty of the University of Paris in the late 1240s but left around 1250 to study theology. As a member of the arts faculty in the 1240s Kilwardby would not have been allowed to teach theology or touch on theological issues. He had a reputation as an able commentator on Aristotle during this period, at at time when Aristotle was increasingly studied and taught in the Latin West.
+He later came to be regarded as a theologian and his reputation, combined with his appointment in 1273 as Archbishop of Canterbury, made him powerful in the church.  He had a reputation for conscientiousness in his clerical duties (not always true in the Middle Ages) and for piety.  Robert Kilwardby died at the papal court in Viterbo, Italy, on September 11, 1279.
 == Life ==
 == Work ==
 == Influence ==
 ==Primary sources ==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 ==Primary sources ==
 * Commentary on Aristoteles, Praedicamenta>
 * Scriptum super librum Peryhermeneias
@@ Line 100: / Line 108: @@
 * Tractatus de tempore (De tempore)
-==Secondary sources ==
+==Secondary sources==
 == Links ==

@@ Line 103: / Line 103: @@
 == Links ==
 [[Category:Philosophers]]
 [[Birth Date:=1215]]
 [[Flourished:=1250]]
@@ Line 114: / Line 113: @@
 [[Death_City:=Viterbo]]
 [[Death_Country_Name:=Italy]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 18 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~{{Infobox_Person~~
−	~~\| name = [[Person_First_Name:=Robert]] [[Person_Last_Name:=Kilwardby]]~~
−	~~\| other_names =~~
−	~~\| residence =~~
−	~~\| image =~~
−	~~\| imagesize =~~
−	~~\| caption =~~
−	~~\| birth_date = [[Birth Date:=1215]]~~
−	~~\| birth_place = [[Birth_Country_Name:=England]]~~
−	~~\| birth_name =~~
−	~~\| death_date = [[Death Date:=1279 ]]~~
−	~~\| death_place = [[Death_City:=Viterbo]], [[Death_Country_Name:=Italy]]~~
−	~~\| death_cause = unknown~~
−	~~\| occupation = [[NAICS/54\|Philosopher]]~~
−	~~\| known =~~
−	~~\| reference =~~
−	}}
−
	'''Robert Kilwardby''' (Robertus Kilwardby , Robertus Cantuariensis, Robertus Ridverbius, Robertus Anglicus, Robertus de Aucumpno, Robertus Parisiensis)		'''Robert Kilwardby''' (Robertus Kilwardby , Robertus Cantuariensis, Robertus Ridverbius, Robertus Anglicus, Robertus de Aucumpno, Robertus Parisiensis)

Line 126:		Line 108:

	[[Category:Philosophers]]		[[Category:Philosophers]]
		+	[[Birth Date:=1215]]
		+	[[Flourished:=1250]]
		+	[[Birth_Country_Name:=England]]
		+	[[Death Date:=1279]]
		+	[[Death_City:=Viterbo]]
		+	[[Death_Country_Name:=Italy]]

@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 ** MS Cambridge, Peterhouse 206
 * Commentary on Pseudo-Priscian, De accentibus>
-* Commentary on Analytica Priora>
+* Commentarius in libros Priorum analyticorum
 * Commentary on Ethica nova und Ethica vetus>
 * Antwort auf 43 Fragen von Johannes Vercelli
@@ Line 43: / Line 44: @@
 * Commentarius in De accentibus Prisciani
 * Commentarius in Isagoge Porphyrii
-* Commentarius in libros Priorum analyticorum
 * Commentarius in libum Elenchorum
 * Commentarius in Priscianum majorem

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 ==Primary sources ==
 * Commentary on Aristoteles, Praedicamenta>
-* Commentary on Aristoteles, Perihermenias, MS Cambridge, Peterhouse 206
+* Scriptum super librum Peryhermeneias
 * Commentary on Pseudo-Priscian, De accentibus>
 * Commentary on Analytica Priora>
@@ Line 90: / Line 92: @@
 * Responsio ad Petrum de Confleto
 * Scriptum super libro Topicorum
 * Sermones
 * Sophismata