Difference between revisions of "Sophismata"
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== Primary Sources == | == Primary Sources == | ||
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| − | |- valign = top || Author || Titre de la collection || Manuscripts | + | |- valign = top |
| − | |- valign = top || Anonymus || Abstractiones Digbeianae || Oxf. Boeidl. Dibgy 2 : 123r-140v. | + | || Author || Titre de la collection || Manuscripts |
| − | |- valign = top || Anonymus || Abstractiones Regiae || London BL Royal 12.F.xix: 112vA-115rB. | + | |- valign = top || Anonymus || Abstractiones Digbeianae || Oxf. Boeidl. Dibgy 2 : 123r-140v. |
| + | |- valign = top || Anonymus || Abstractiones Regiae || London BL Royal 12.F.xix: 112vA-115rB. | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 17:10, 21 February 2009
Sophismata (from the Latin plural of the Greek word meaning 'sophism') im Medieval philosophy are difficult or puzzling sentences presenting difficulties of logical analysis that must be solved. Sophismata-literature grew in importance during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, and many important developments in philosophy (particularly in logic and natural philosophy) occurred as a result of investigations into sophismata.
Sophismata
[In progress]
Primary Sources
| Author | Titre de la collection | Manuscripts |
External links
- [1]
- Catalogue of sophismata
- Sophismata in Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
