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Catalogue Philosophy PHILOSOPHY NEW TITLES 2020 A Table of Contents LECTIO 2 ARISTOTELES LATINUS 2 MONOTHÉISMES ET PHILOSOPHIE 4 THE AGE OF DESCARTES 6 INSTRUMENTA PATRISTICA ET MEDIAEVALIA 7 RENCONTRES DE PHILOSOPHIE MÉDIÉVALE 8 CORPUS CHRISTIANORUM. CONTINUATIO MEDIAEVALIS 9 NUTRIX 10 PHILOSOPHIE HELLÉNISTIQUE ET ROMAINE / HELLENISTIC AND ROMAN PHILOSOPHY 11 STUDIA SENTENTIARUM 12 STUDIA TRADITIONIS THEOLOGIAE 13 RECHERCHES SUR LES RHÉTORIQUES RELIGIEUSES 14 AD ARGUMENTA. QUAESTIO SPECIAL ISSUES + QUAESTIO 15 TEXTES ET ÉTUDES DU MOYEN ÂGE 16 SELECTED TITLES 18 ORDER FORM 24 SCOPE OF THIS CATALOGUE: 2017-2020 WEBSITE www.brepols.net E-NEWSLETTER Subscribe to our free E-Newsletter: [email protected] Please specify your fi eld(s) of interest. FOLLOW US ON B PHILOSOPHY NEW TITLES 2020 LECTIO ARISTOTELES LATINUS Studies in the Transmission of Texts and Ideas The critical edition of the Medieval Latin Aristotle is one of the main projects supervised The purpose of this series is to explore the mechanisms of evolution and survival of texts and ideas and supported by the International Union of from Antiquity to the Renaissance, that is in a period where texts were more fragile and ideas Academies. The most important objective of the paradoxically freer (despite all kinds of censorship and social control) than in a time of increasing project is to bring to evidence the various forms mass production. The unique character of this series is to keep together two aspects of scholarship in which Aristotle’s texts came to be read in the which are too o�ten, and wrongly so, kept separated: history of texts, textual criticism, and scholar- West. ly editing on the one hand, and intellectual, cultural and artistic history on the other hand. Outsiders and Forerunners Concepts of Ideal Rulership from Physiognomonica Modern Reason and Historiographical Antiquity to the Renaissance Translatio Bartholomaei de Messana Births of Medieval Philosophy Geert Roskam, Stefan Schorn (eds) Lisa Devriese Catherine König-Pralong, Mario Meliadò, Zornitsa Radeva (eds) Ancient works On Kingship have received a lot of at- tention in recent scholarship, where the main focus is This volume o�fers the fi rst critical edition of the This book focuses on the emergence and develop- usually on classic works such as Seneca’s On Clemency, medieval Latin translation of pseudo-Aristotle’s ment of philosophical historiography as a university Isocrates’ Cyprian Orations or Dio of Prusa’s Kingship Physiognomonica. The text was translated from Greek discipline in the 18th and 19th centuries. During that Orations. In this volume, we deliberately turn to the pe- into Latin by Bartholomew of Messina during the period historians of philosophy evaluated medieval riphery, to the grey zone where matters usually prove reign of king Manfred (1258-1266) and deals with philosophical theories through the lenses of modern more complicated. This volume focuses on authors who physiognomy. leitmotifs and assigned to medieval thinkers posi- deal with analogous problems and raise similar ques- tions within an imaginary map of cultural identities tions in other contexts, authors who also address pow- The volume o�fers the fi rst critical edition of the me- based on the juxtaposition of ‘self’ and ‘other’. Some erful rulers or develop ideals of right rulership but who dieval Latin translation of Aristotle’s Physiognomonica. medieval philosophers were regarded as ‘forerunners’ choose very di�ferent literary genres to do so, or works This treatise, nowadays considered pseudo-Aristote- who had constructively paved the way for modern on kingship that have almost been forgotten. Departing lian, is translated into Latin between 1258 and 1266 by rationality; whereas others, viewed as ‘outsiders’, from well-trodden paths, we hope to contribute to the Bartholomew of Messina and deals with physiogno- had contributed to the same e�fect by way of their scholarly debate by bringing in new relevant materi- my, a discipline which connects outward appearance struggle against established forms of philosophy. al and confront it with well-known and o�t-discussed and inward character traits. The translation received The contributions gathered in this volume each deal classics. This confrontation even throws a new light wide circulation at the University of Paris by means of with the creative reception of a particular fi gure in upon the very notion of ‘mirrors for princes’. Moreover, several exemplaria. The Physiognomonica has survived modern history of philosophy. From the 9th century, the selection of peripheral texts from Antiquity to the in 128 manuscripts, which makes it Bartholomew’s with al-Fārābī, to the 16th century, these philosophers Renaissance reveals several patterns in the evolution of most di�fused translation. The introduction of the vol- belong to four historical worlds which have been char- the tradition over a longer period of time. ume fi rst discusses the text and manuscript tradition acterized by European cultural history or have defi ned and then the relation to the Greek model. It appears Table of Contents: www.brepols.net themselves as such: the (Jewish-)Arabic world (al- that the Latin translation contains a unique version of Fārābī, Avicenna, Maimonides), Latin scholasticism Review the text compared to the extant Greek manuscripts, (Roger Bacon, Henry of Ghent, William of Ockham, “Il volume riunisce saggi molto validi ed è, a mio avviso, which makes it an important witness for the Greek Marsilius of Padua), medieval lay philosophy (Ramon molto interessante e ricco di spunti di ri�lessione, sia per tradition as well. Lull, Petrarch), and Humanism in a broader sense l’ampia prospettiva diacronica, sia perché riunisce com- (Nicholas of Cusa, Petrus Ramus, Andrea Cesalpino). petenze diverse, delineando un quadro complesso e per molti aspetti tuttora controverso; soprattutto, esso Table of Contents: www.brepols.net o�fre una serie di spunti di ri�lessione che solleticano «the reader’s appetite for further research»” (C. Bearzot, in Erga / Logoi, 7/2, 2019) 433 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2018, 488 p., 156 x 234 mm, 2019, cx + 74 p., 2 b/w ills, 178 x 254 mm, 2019, ISBN 978-2-503-57912-2 ISBN 978-2-503-58077-7 ISBN 978-2-503-58567-3 Hardback: € 105 Hardback: € 110 Hardback: € 90 Series: Lectio, vol. 5 Series: Lectio, vol. 7 Series: Aristoteles Latinus, vol. XIX AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE 2 SPECIAL OFFER CORPUS LATINUM COMMENTARIORUM IN ARISTOTELEM GRAECORUM Both CLC and CLCS are long-term edition projects (the oldest volumes date from the 1950s) of the De Wulf- Mansion Center for Ancient, Medieval & Renaissance Philosophy at Leuven University, Belgium. The main series, CLC, contains the edition and study of the medieval Latin translations of late-antique, Greek commentaries on the works of Aristotle; the Supplementum series CLCS adds the edition (Latin and Greek) of related, late-antique philosophers. Well-known names among the commentators are Simplicius, Johannes Philoponus, Themistius and Nemesius of Emesa; among the medieval translators we fi nd, William of Moerbeke, Robert Grosseteste and Burgundio of Pisa. We are pleased to let you know that series CLC and CLCS are now available from Brepols. Benefi t from a special 20% discount on all available titles in both series. Valid until 31 December 2020. Thémistius, Commentaire sur The Greek Commentaries on le traité de l’âme d’Aristote the Nicomachean Ethics of Traduction de Guillaume de Aristotle in the Latin Translation Moerbeke of Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln. Themistius, Aristoteles, Guilelmus de Morbeka Volume I Gerard Verbeke (éd.) Eustratius on Book I and the Anonymous xcvii + 320 p., 154 x 254 mm, 1973, > Ref. 02011029 Scholia on Books II, III, and IV Paperback: € 65 > € 52 Aristoteles, Robertus Grosseteste, Série: Corpus Latinum Commentariorum in Aristotelem Graecorum, Eustratius, Anonymus vol. 1 H. P. F. Mercken (ed.) 371 p., 154 x 254 mm, 1973, > Ref. 02011033 Alexandre d’Aphrodisias, Paperback: € 65 > € 52 Series: Corpus Latinum Commentariorum in Aristotelem Commentaire sur les Graecorum, vol. 6.1 Météores d’Aristote Traduction de Guillaume de Moerbeke The Greek Commentaries on the De historia animalium Alexander Aphrodisiensis, Aristoteles, Guilelmus de Nicomachean Ethics of Translatio Guillelmi de Morbeka, Morbeka Aristotle in the Latin Translation of Robert Pars altera: lib. VI-X A. J. Smet (éd.) Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln. Volume III Pieter Beullens, Fernand Bossier † cxxxiv + 521 p., 154 x 254 mm, 1968, > Ref. 02011030 The Anonymous Commentator on Book VII, Paperback: € 65 > € 52 Série: Corpus Latinum Commentariorum in Aristotelem Aspasius on Book VIII and Michael of Ephesus The critical edition of Aristotle’s longest and most Graecorum, vol. 4 on Books IX and X important zoological work as it was read in the Latin Aristoteles, Robertus Grosseteste, Middle Ages, complete and with exhaustive bilin- Aspasius, Michael Ephesinus, Anonymus Simplicius, Commentaire sur les Catégories Mercken (ed.) gual indices of the rich vocabulary. d’Aristote lxxix + 478 p., 154 x 254 mm, 1991, Traduction de Guillaume de Moerbeke. Tome I ISBN 978-90-6186-469-1 This book forms the complement to the fi rst vol- Simplicius, Aristoteles, Guilelmus de Morbeka Paperback: € 65 > € 52 ume published in 2000. The preface contains some Series: Corpus Latinum Commentariorum in Aristotelem A. Pattin, Werner Stuyven (éd.) remarks about the transmission of the text as a sup- Graecorum, vol. 6.3 plement to the fi rst volume. Then follow the critical liv + 281 p., 154 x 254 mm, 1971, > Ref. 02011031 edition of books VI-X, and the indices for the whole Paperback: € 65 > > € 52 Commentators and Commentaries on text. The complete edition gives access to the longest Série: Corpus Latinum Commentariorum in Aristotelem Graecorum, vol. 5.1 Aristotle’s Sophistici Elenchi: and most important work from Aristotle’s zoology, De A Study of Post-Aristotelian Ancient and historia animalium, in the Latin translation by William Medieval Writings on Fallacies of Moerbeke. This version was part of the standard Simplicius, Commentaire sur les Catégories university curriculum in the late-medieval West.
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