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Never the Twain Shall Meet Latins and Greeks Learning from Each Other in Byzantium 1st Edition by Denis Searby ISBN 9783110559583 3110559587

Name: Never the Twain Shall Meet Latins and Greeks Learning from Each Other in Byzantium 1st Edition by Denis Searby ISBN 9783110559583 3110559587
SKU: EB-49034390
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Never the Twain Shall Meet Latins and Greeks Learning from Each Other in Byzantium 1st Edition Denis Searby (Editor) Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Denis Searby (editor)

ISBN(s): 9783110559583, 3110559587

Edition: 1

File Details: PDF, 1.73 MB

Year: 2017

Language: English

SKU: EB-49034390 Category: Uncategorized Tag: Denis Searby (editor)

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Never the Twain Shall Meet Latins and Greeks Learning from Each Other in Byzantium 1st Edition by Denis Searby – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9783110559583 ,3110559587
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Product details:

ISBN 10: 3110559587
ISBN 13: 9783110559583
Author: Denis Searby

This volume explores the theme of Latin and Greek mutual learning, intellectual and cultural interchange in the final age of Byzantium (1261-1453), challenging received conceptions of East and West as clearly delineated ideological categories. The reception of Thomas Aquinas and Western scholasticism receives emphasis, but also other forms of philosophical and theological frames of reference that have had lasting repercussions.

Never the Twain Shall Meet Latins and Greeks Learning from Each Other in Byzantium 1st Edition Table of contents:

Translations from Latin to Greek
Reconfiguring East and West in Byzantine and Modern Orthodox Theology
George of Trebizond, Thomas Aquinas, and Latin Scholasticism
Translatable and Untranslatable Aquinas
Bessarion of Nicaea vs. Mark Eugenicus
New Evidence on the Manuscript Tradition and on the Latin and Greek Background to George Scholarius’ In “De Interpretatione”
The Two Byzantine Translations of Thomas Aquinas’ De Rationibus Fidei
Scholarios’ On Almsgiving, or How to Convert a Scholastic “Quaestio” into a Sermon
ἐσέντζια, ὀντότης, οὐσία
Hugo Eterianus and his Two Treatises in the Demetrius of Lampe Affair
Gregorios Palamas’ Reception of Augustine’s Doctrine of the Original Sin and Nicholas Kabasilas’ Rejection of Aquinas’ Maculism as the Background to Scholarios’ Immaculism
Prochoros Cydones’ Translation of Thomas Aquinas’ Quaestiones disputatae de potentia and Quaestio disputata de spiritualibus creaturis
Nature as instrumentum Dei
Hylomorphism East and West
Pletho, Scholarios and Arabic philosophy