National Repository of Grey Literature 4 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Scientia de anima according to the Commentary of the Treatise On the Soul by Ienko Wenceslas of Prague (†1375): a Philosophical Study and Semicritical Edition
Radechovský, Adam ; Hladký, Vojtěch (advisor) ; Visi, Tamás (referee) ; Dekarli, Martin (referee)
The subject matter of the dissertation thesis is concerned with a research in the medieval history of philosophical ideas of Charles University before the year 1400. The thesis focuses on a history of natural philosophy, specifically medieval psychology or scientia de anima. The research is based on a study of Bohemical manuscript commentary tradition to Aristotle's treatise On the Soul (De anima). The primary centre of interest focuses on a commentary entitled Commentum in I-III libros De anima Aristotelis written by Czech master of Prague University Ienko of Wenceslas in 1375. The aim of the thesis is to analyse Ienko's commentary both from the historical- philosophical point of view and contextualized it into the broader context of peripatetical philosophy and to the De anima medieval Latin commentary tradition. The thesis offers a critical reevaluation of previous research on the topic and also a deeper understanding of methodological aspects of Ienko's commentary as an university handbook. The critical edition of the commentary was not to the present published except for some fragments. A semicritical edition with a transcription of the commentary creates an appendix of this thesis. The edition covers some content issues from the first, second and third book of Aristotle's treatise On the Soul...
Conception of Reason, Memory and Will of Petr z Letovic (from quodlibet of Matěj z Knína in codex X H 18,fol. 118a-119b - utrum cuiuslibet spiritus rationalis eadem sit substantialiter ratio, memoria et voluntas)
Radechovský, Adam ; Blažková, Miloslava (advisor) ; Hogenová, Anna (referee)
The intention of this diploma work is based on legacy of Master Peter de Letovic which is till now unknown. He worked at Prague University before initiation of the Hussite Revolution. The thesis proceed from his question Utrum cuiuslibet spiritus rationalis eadem essentia sit substantialiter ratio memoria et voluntas which gave him Master Matthew de Knin at quodlibet in the year 1409. The principal part of the thesis deal with a critic transcription and translation of manuscript from the codex UK Praha X H 18. The author, furthermore, attempt to interpret the question in a commentary and classify it in the context of philosophical thoughts at Prague University. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

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