Difference between revisions of "Directory:Logic Museum/ Nullo homine (Modist)"
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*[[Directory:Logic Museum/Every man is an animal|Main]] (see also [[Directory:Logic Museum/The Square of Opposition|The Square of Opposition]]). | *[[Directory:Logic Museum/Every man is an animal|Main]] (see also [[Directory:Logic Museum/The Square of Opposition|The Square of Opposition]]). | ||
* [[Directory:Logic Museum/Boethius of Dacia/Sophisma - Is every man of necessity an animal|Is every man of necessity an animal?]] Boethius of Dacia (1270's).<br> | * [[Directory:Logic Museum/Boethius of Dacia/Sophisma - Is every man of necessity an animal|Is every man of necessity an animal?]] Boethius of Dacia (1270's).<br> | ||
| − | * | + | *[[Directory:Logic Museum/Siger of Brabant/Quaestiones in Metaphysicam 20-21|Two questions on the <i>Metaphysics]], [[Siger of Brabant]] (1270's).<br> |
<a href="brito-quaestiones.htm">Two questions on the <i>Perihermenias</i></a> Radulphus Brito (?1300's).<br> | <a href="brito-quaestiones.htm">Two questions on the <i>Perihermenias</i></a> Radulphus Brito (?1300's).<br> | ||
<a href="simonfavnullohomine.htm">Is Caesar dead?</a> Simon of Faversham<br> | <a href="simonfavnullohomine.htm">Is Caesar dead?</a> Simon of Faversham<br> | ||
Revision as of 12:31, 8 November 2009
EVERY MAN IS AN ANIMAL - LATE THIRTEENTH CENTURY - THE MODISTS
- Main (see also The Square of Opposition).
- Is every man of necessity an animal? Boethius of Dacia (1270's).
- Two questions on the Metaphysics, Siger of Brabant (1270's).
<a href="brito-quaestiones.htm">Two questions on the Perihermenias</a> Radulphus Brito (?1300's).
<a href="simonfavnullohomine.htm">Is Caesar dead?</a> Simon of Faversham
The pages here represent the views of so-called Modist writers of the late thirteenth and early fourteenth century.
There are a number of these, and considerable interlinking required, hence this page will be under development for some time.
The pages will include work by Siger of Brabant, Boethius of Dacia, Pseudo-Peter of Auvergne, and a modist work attributed to Duns Scotus.
