-
Summa and its
diminutive summula (plural
summae and summulae, respectively) was a
medieval didactics literary genre written in Latin, born
during the 12th...
-
powers described below. In 1713,
Jacob Bernoulli published under the
title Summae Potestatum an
expression of the sum of the p
powers of the n
first integers...
-
create literature around it: Glossae:
translations of the old
Roman laws
Summae:
summaries Brocardica:
short sentences that made the old laws
easier to...
- and
Stirling numbers", arXiv:1103.1585 [math.NT] Euler, E41,
Inventio summae cuiusque seriei ex dato
termino generali von Ettingshausen, A. (1827), Vorlesungen...
- Pavia.
Before that, he was a
teacher in Paris, to ca. 1227–1229.
Abbrevatio summae magistri Guillelmi Autissiodorensis Unedited, for MSS see Landgraf, Introduction...
- and
legal expert in
public and
private matters. Azo was
renowned for his
Summae Codicis, Institutionum, and Digestorum,
which in
their second editions became...
-
especially relevant.
Extended commentaries on Gratian's Decretum,
known as
summae, were
similarly influential in
regard to the
interpretation of the canon...
-
Decretum (see also glossator).
Systematic commentaries were
called Summae. Some of
these Summae were soon in
circulation as well and
obtained the same level...
- filii,
Romae 1657.
Pietro Antonia Ucelli (ed.), S.
Thomae Aquinatis ...
Summae de
veritate catholicae fidei contra gentiles quae
supersunt ex
codice autographo...
-
possibly at the
beginning of the 15th century. It
belongs to the
genre of the
summae, that
represented the
highest point of the
medieval theological thought...
