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Christianity and religious humanism --- Humanism --- Philosophical anthropology --- Theological anthropology --- History --- Ficino, Marsilio, --- Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni, --- Savonarola, Girolamo, --- Anthropology, Doctrinal --- Anthropology, Theological --- Body and soul (Theology) --- Doctrinal anthropology --- Humanity, Doctrine of --- Man, Doctrine of --- Man (Theology) --- Mankind, Doctrine of --- Religion --- Anthropology, Philosophical --- Man (Philosophy) --- Civilization --- Life --- Ontology --- Persons --- Philosophy of mind --- Philosophy --- Classical education --- Classical philology --- Renaissance --- Christianity and other religions --- Humanism, Religious --- Savonarole, Jérome, --- Savonarola, Girolamo Maria Francesco Matteo, --- Savonarola, Gerolamo, --- Savonarola, Hieronimo, --- Savonarola, Hieronymus, --- Savonarola, Ieróm, --- Savanorola, Hierome, --- Hieronymo,
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An unfamiliar portrait of Renaissance Florence is depicted in this volume where we find not only some celebrated humanist-oriented thinkers but also their scholastic friends and rivals, discussing matters pertaining to moral psychology. The rationale here is to illuminate the shadowlands of Renaissance philosophy and the intellectual history of late 15th-century Italy by bringing into focus the important role played by scholastic thinkers in the Italian Renaissance. Questions and problems regarding e.g. the intellect and the will, evil and conscience, cognition and love are treated through detailed accounts of debates and texts which were rarely discussed previously.
Renaissance --- Humanism --- Ethics --- Psychology and philosophy --- Philosophy, Renaissance --- Scholars --- History --- Florence (Italy) --- Intellectual life --- Humanists --- Philosophers --- Christian ethics --- Philosophy, Renaissance. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Renaissance philosophy --- Philosophy and psychology --- Philosophy --- Ethical theology --- Moral theology --- Theology, Ethical --- Theology, Moral --- Christian life --- Christian philosophy --- Religious ethics --- Deontology --- Ethics, Primitive --- Ethology --- Moral philosophy --- Morality --- Morals --- Philosophy, Moral --- Science, Moral --- Values --- Classical education --- Classical philology --- Philosophical anthropology --- Persons --- Learning and scholarship --- History. --- Intellectual life. --- Savants --- Humanistes --- Philosophes --- Humanisme --- Morale --- Morale chrétienne --- Psychologie et philosophie --- Philosophie de la Renaissance --- Histoire --- Florence (Italie) --- Vie intellectuelle --- Revival of letters --- Civilization --- History, Modern --- Civilization, Medieval --- Civilization, Modern --- Middle Ages --- Renaissance - Italy - Florence --- Humanism - Italy - Florence - History --- Ethics - Italy - History --- Psychology and philosophy - Italy - History --- Scholars - Italy - Florence - History --- Florence (Italy) - Intellectual life
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This book presents a study of humanism, theology, and politics in Florence during the last decades of the fifteenth century. It considers the relations between humanists and theologians and between humanism and religion. Modern scholarship on humanism has not taken sufficient account of the deep interest shown by Marsilio Ficino (1433-1499) and Giovanni Pico della Mirandola (1463-1494) in theology and religion. This book presents a detailed and innovative account of Ficino’s De Christiana religione (1474) and of Pico’s Apologia (1487), in the context of explaining the evolution of a humanist theology. The book ends with a consideration of the stormy events of the 1490's, when Girolamo Savonarola (1452-1498) became a leading spiritual and political figure in Florentine public life.
Christentum --- Humanismus --- Christianity and religious humanism. --- Theological anthropology. --- Anthropology, Doctrinal --- Anthropology, Theological --- Body and soul (Theology) --- Doctrinal anthropology --- Humanity, Doctrine of --- Man, Doctrine of --- Man (Theology) --- Mankind, Doctrine of --- Religion --- Christianity and other religions --- Humanism, Religious --- Ficino, Marsilio --- Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni --- Savonarola, Girolamo --- Ficino, Marsilio, --- Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni, --- Savonarola, Girolamo, --- Savonarole, Jérome, --- Savonarola, Girolamo Maria Francesco Matteo, --- Savonarola, Gerolamo, --- Savonarola, Hieronimo, --- Savonarola, Hieronymus, --- Savonarola, Ieróm, --- Savanorola, Hierome, --- Hieronymo, --- Geschichte 1461-1498 --- Florenz --- Italien --- Humanism --- Philosophical anthropology. --- Anthropology, Philosophical --- Man (Philosophy) --- Civilization --- Life --- Ontology --- Persons --- Philosophy of mind --- Philosophy --- Classical education --- Classical philology --- Philosophical anthropology --- Renaissance --- History. --- Christianity and religious humanism --- Humanism - Italy - Florence - History --- Theological anthropology --- Ficino, Marsilio, - 1433-1499. - De Christiana religione --- Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni, - 1463-1494. - Apologia. --- Savonarola, Girolamo, - 1452-1498
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This study explains how one of the remarkable thinkers of the Italian Renaissance, Giovanni Pico della Mirandola (1463-1494), broke new ground by engaging with the scholastic tradition while maintaining his ‘humanist’ sensibilities. A central claim of the monograph is that Pico was a ‘philosopher at the crossroads’, whose sophisticated reading of numerous scholastic thinkers enabled him to advance a different conception of philosophy. The scholastic background to Pico’s work has been neglected by historians of the period. This omission has served to create not only an unreliable portrait of Pico’s thought, but also a more general ignorance of the dynamism of scholastic thought in late fifteenth-century Italy. The author argues that these deficiencies of modern scholarship stand in need of correction.
Scholasticism. --- Humanism. --- Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni, --- Humanism --- Scholasticism --- Theology, Scholastic --- Philosophy --- Philosophy, Medieval --- Classical education --- Classical philology --- Philosophical anthropology --- Renaissance --- Della Mirandola, Giovanni Pico, --- Mirandola, Giovanni Pico della, --- Mirandole, Jean Pic de la, --- Mirandula, Joannes Picus, --- Mirandulanus, Johannes Picus, --- Pic de la Mirandole, Jean, --- Picus de Mirandula, Johannes, --- Picus, Joannes, --- Picus Mirandula, Ioannes, --- Picus Mirandula, Joannes, --- Picus Mirandulae, Johannes, --- Picus Mirandulanus, Johannes,
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This is the first work by Giovanni Caroli (1428-1503) to appear in printing Caroli was one of the leading theologians in Florence during the last decades of the fifteenth century, a man who lived between the two great traditions of his time: the scholastic and the humanist. The volume contains a critical edition of the Latin text, entitled The Book of My Days in Lucca , an English translation, commentary notes and an introduction. Caroli presents us with his powerful personal reaction to the institutional crisis regarding the required reform in the Dominican Order, yet even here we already notice the pervasive influence of his classical education, and especially his acquaintance with authors such as Cicero, Livy, Tacitus, and especially Virgil.
Christianity and religious humanism --- Humanism --- Manuscripts, Latin --- Manuscripts, Renaissance --- History --- Caroli, Giovanni, --- Biblioteca nazionale centrale di Firenze. --- Lucca (Italy) --- Religion
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This is the first work by Giovanni Caroli (1428-1503) to appear in print. Caroli was one of the leading theologians in Florence during the last decades of the fifteenth century, a man who lived between the two great traditions of his time: the scholastic and the humanist. The volume contains a critical edition of the Latin text, entitled 'The Book of My Days in Lucca', an English translation, commentary notes and an introduction. Caroli presents us with his powerful personal reaction to the institutional crisis regarding the required reform in the Dominican Order, yet even here we already notice the pervasive influence of his classical education, and especially his acquaintance with authors such as Cicero, Livy, Tacitus, and especially Virgil.
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