Pseudo-Aristotle: De Mundo (On the Cosmos)
A Commentary
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Product details:
- Publisher Cambridge University Press
- Date of Publication 17 December 2020
- ISBN 9781108834780
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages258 pages
- Size 150x230x15 mm
- Weight 530 g
- Language English
- Illustrations 8 b/w illus. 2 maps 113
Categories
Short description:
De mundo is a protreptic to philosophy offering a unique view of God and the cosmos, inspired by Aristotle.
MoreLong description:
De mundo is a protreptic to philosophy in the form of a letter to Alexander the Great and is traditionally ascribed to Aristotle. It offers a unique view of the cosmos, God and their relationship, which was inspired by Aristotle but written by a later author. The author provides an outline of cosmology, geography and meteorology, only to argue that a full understanding of the cosmos cannot be achieved without a proper grasp of God as its ultimate cause. To ensure such a grasp, the author provides a series of twelve carefully chosen interlocking analogies, building a complex picture in the reader's mind. The work develops a distinctly Aristotelian picture of God and the cosmos while paying tribute to pre-Aristotelian philosophers and avoiding open criticism of rival schools of philosophy. De mundo exercised considerable influence in late antiquity and then in the Renaissance and Early Modern times.
MoreTable of Contents:
1. Introduction Pavel Gregori&&&263; and George Karamanolis; 2. On philosophy and its proper subject (Chapter 1) George Karamanolis; 3. The heavenly sphere (Chapter 2, 391b9-392a31) Karel Thein; 4. The sublunary domain (Chapters 2-3, 392a31-393a8) Jakub Jirsa; 5. Geography (Chapter 3, 392a31-393a8) Irene Paj&&&243;n Leyra and Hynek Barto&&&353;; 6. Meteorology (Chapter 4) Istv&&&225;n Baksa; 7. The eternity of the cosmos (Chapter 5) Pavel Gregori&&&263;; 8. God's relation to the cosmos (Chapter 6) G&&&225;bor Betegh and Pavel Gregori&&&263;; 9. God's many names (Chapter 7) Vojt&&&283;ch Hladk&&&253;.
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