- Ibn
Rushd (14
April 1126 – 11
December 1198),
often Latinized as
Averroes (English: /əˈvɛroʊiːz/), was an
Andalusian polymath and
jurist who
wrote about...
-
Averroism and was
angered when he
discovered Siger of
Brabant teaching Averroistic interpretations of
Aristotle to
Parisian students. On 10
December 1270...
-
unitate intellectus contra Averroistas.
Although condemned in 1277, many
Averroistic theses survived to the
sixteenth century,
particularly in the University...
- writings, however, show
traces of the
influence of Averroes,
hence he is an
Averroistic Aristotelian;
apparently he was also
inclined to pantheism, consequently...
-
leaves the body; in
other words, the
Dominican school supported the
Averroistic heresy of the
universal soul. De la Mare also
wrote in
favour of a strict...
-
equally guard against speculative scholasticism, and the
seductions of
Averroistic pantheism such as was
preached by
heretics like
Amalric of Bena. Mystical...
-
fairly typical of the Renaissance, with a
prevalence of
elements of
Averroistic Aristotelianism but with
strong elements of
mysticism and Neo-Platonism...
-
tradition shaped by
Aristotelian thinking and in
particular against its
Averroistic current. He
accused Aristotelians and
scholastics of
dealing with words...
- the
University of Krakow, at that point, was
heavily influenced by
Averroistic views,
which he did not support. He
favored the
Ptolemic model of the...
- as Averroes,
Alexander of Aphrodisias,
Theodorus Gaza,
Saint Thomas,
averroistic books by
Agostino Nifo and
Marcantonio Zimara and
Crisostomo Iavelli...
