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The Summa Halensis Veröffentlichungen Des Grabmann-Institutes Zur Erforschung Der Mittelalterlichen Theologie Und Philosophie King’s Research Portal Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication record in King's Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Schumacher, L. A. (2020). Early Franciscan Theology: Sources and Context. Walter de Gruyter GmbH. Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on King's Research Portal is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Post-Print version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version for pagination, volume/issue, and date of publication details. And where the final published version is provided on the Research Portal, if citing you are again advised to check the publisher's website for any subsequent corrections. 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Sep. 2021 The Summa Halensis Veröffentlichungen des Grabmann-Institutes zur Erforschung der mittelalterlichen Theologie und Philosophie Münchener Universitätsschriften Katholisch-Theologische Fakultät Founded by Michael Schmaus †, Werner Dettloff † and Richard Heinzmann Continued in collaboration with Ulrich Horst Edited by Isabelle Mandrella and Martin Thurner Volume 65 The Summa Halensis Sources and Context Edited by Lydia Schumacher ISBN 978-3-11-068492-6 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-068502-2 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-068510-7 ISSN 0580-2091 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial NoDerivatives 4.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licens-es/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; Detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2020 Lydia Schumacher, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck www.degruyter.com Acknowledgements This volume contains some of the proceeds of aseries of conferences held in 2018 which receivedfunding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the Euro- pean Union’sHorizon 2020 researchand innovation programme (grant agreement 714427: ‘Authority and Innovation in EarlyFranciscan Thought’). The conferences wereheld in TrinityCollegeand All Soul’sCollege, Oxford, and I am grateful to the staff at these colleges for providinguswith such exceptional hos- pitality and the right environment for discussion and debate. Iamespeciallygrateful Dr Simon Maria Kopf, Research Assistantonthe ERC project,who devoted an extraordinary amount of time and energy to ensuring the orderliness and consistency of the volumes.Inparticular, he carefullychecked and supplemented references in the footnotes.Iowe him ahugedebt of gratitude for his investment in the project and willingly acknowledge that all faults that mayremain in the text are my responsibility.Iam deeplygrateful also to Dr Mark Lee for joining us at the end of this project to check the consistency of formatting in the main bodyofthe text.This volume would not exist in its current formwithout the work of these two scholars. OpenAccess. ©2020 Lydia Schumacher,published by De Gruyter. This work is licensed under the Creative CommonsAttribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110685022-001 Contents Simon MariaKopf and Lydia Schumacher AGuide to Citing the Summa Halensis IX LydiaSchumacher The Summa Halensis: Sourcesand Context Introduction 1 Part 1: The Sources of Early FranciscanThought Aaron Gies Biblical Exegesis in the Summa Halensis 11 LydiaSchumacher The Summa Halensis and Augustine 33 Mark Edwards Evil in Dionysius the Areopagite, Alexander of Hales and ThomasAquinas 55 RichardCross The Reception of John of Damascus in the Summa Halensis 71 Johannes Zachhuber John of Damascus in the Summa Halensis The UseofGreek Patristic Thoughtinthe Treatment of the Incarnation 91 Catherine Kavanagh The Eriugenian Influence in the Summa Halensis: ASynthetic Tradition 117 Amos Bertolacci Reading Aristotle with Avicenna On the Reception of the Philosophia Prima in the Summa Halensis 135 LydiaSchumacher The De anima Tradition in Early Franciscan Thought ACase Study in Avicenna’sReception 155 VIII Contents Aaron Canty The Influence of AnselmofCanterbury on the Summa Halensis’ Theologyofthe Divine Substance 171 Andrew V. Rosato Anselm’sInfluence on the Teaching of the Summa Halensis on Redemption 187 Boyd TaylorCoolman Hugh of St Victor’sInfluence on the Summa Halensis 201 Part 2: The Historical and Intellectual Context Ayelet Even-Ezra The Summa Halensis AText in Context 219 Stephen F. Brown Praepositinus of Cremonaand William of Auxerre on Suppositio Their Influence on the Summa Halensis 235 Neslihan Şenocak Alexander’sCommentaryonthe Rule in Relation to the Summa Halensis 251 Sophie Delmas Odo Rigaldi, Alexander of Hales and the Summa Halensis 267 Lesley Smith Slippers in Heaven William of Auvergne Preaching to the Brethren 285 Giles E. M. Gasper Creation, Light, and Redemption Hexaemeral Thinking, RobertGrosseteste, and the Summa Halensis 299 AuthorBiographies 321 Index 325 Simon Maria Kopf and Lydia Schumacher AGuide to Citingthe Summa Halensis When citing the Quaracchi edition of the Franciscan Fathers, we suggest and use in this volume the following form as astandardized wayofciting the Summa Halensis: Alexander of Hales, Doctoris irrefragabilis Alexandri de Hales Ordinisminorum Summa theologica (SH), 4vols (Quaracchi: Collegium S. Bonaventurae, 1924–48),VolIII, In2, Tr2, S2,Q1, Ti1,C7, Ar3,Pr1, Pa2 (n. 162),Solutio, p. 179. The relevant text divisions of the Quaracchiedition include, in the following order: Vol— Volume (tomus) P— Part (pars) In— Inquiry (inquisitio) Tr— Tract (tractatus) S— Section (sectio) Q— Question (quaestio) Ti— Title (titulus) D— Distinction (distinctio) M— Member (membrum) C— Chapter (caput) Ar— Article (articulus) Pr— Problem(problema) Pa— Particular Particle (particula) (n[n].)— Paragraph number[s] Afurther specification of the thus determined entity (to be cited as giveninthe edi- tion) might,atthis point,include: [arg.]— Objections Respondeo/Solutio— Answer (Sed) Contra— On the Contrary Ad obiecta— Answers to Objections p[p]— Pagenumber[s]. The second instance of citation should read as follows (includingall relevant text di- visions): SH III, In2, Tr2, S2,Q1, Ti1, C7,Ar3,Pr1,Pa2 (n. 162),Solutio, p. 179. OpenAccess. ©2020 Lydia Schumacher,published by De Gruyter. This work is licensed under the Creative CommonsAttribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110685022-002 X Simon Maria Kopf and Lydia Schumacher Note thataccordingtoour proposal the number after SH indicatesthe volume num- ber (tomus)ofthe Quaracchi edition—and not the book (liber)ofthe Summa Halensis. Hence SH Irefers to Book 1, SH II to Book 2.1, SH III to Book 2.2, and SH IV to Book 3, respectively.The unedited Book 4, which is not part of the Quaracchi edition, will be cited, with referencetothe respective edition, as SH Bk IV. Where it would not lead to confusion, ashorthand could be used for furtherci- tations: SH III (n. 162),p.179. Please note that all translations of the Summa Halensis and other textsbelong to the author,unless otherwise noted. Lydia Schumacher The Summa Halensis: Sources and Context Introduction The Franciscan intellectual tradition as it developed before Bonaventure, and above all, Duns Scotus,has not been the subjectofmuch scholarlyattention over the years. By most accounts, Bonaventure’sforebears,and even Bonaventure himself, worked primarilytosystematize the intellectual tradition of Augustine that had prevailed for most of the earlier Middle Ages.¹ In contrast, Scotus is supposed to have broken with past precedent to develop innovative philosophical and theological positions that anticipated the rise of modern thought.Thus, Scotus and his successors have been the focus of manystudies, while his predecessors are deemed largely insignificant for the further history of thought.² This volume and another that accompanies it will make acasefor the innovative- ness of earlyFranciscan thought,which the editor has alsoadvanced elsewhere.³ The contributions are based on proceedings from four conferences which wereheld over the course of 2018 and sponsored by the European Research Council. While these conferences concerned the earlyFranciscan tradition in general, their more specific focus was the so-called Summa Halensis, amassive text that was collaboratively authored by the founding members of the Franciscan school at Paris between 1236 and 1245, in an attempt to laydown adistinctlyFranciscan intellectual tradition for the very first time. Although some final additions to the text were made in 1255–6, the Summawas
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