
	Where results make sense

Topic: Marsilius Ficinus

Related Topics

Marsilio Ficino

George Gemistos Plethon

Cosimo de Medici

Jacques Paul Migne

Theopompus

Plotinus

Ephorus

Lorenzo de Medici

Proslogium

Aulus Gellius

Johann Albert Fabricius

Hypereides

Isocrates

Titan (mythology)

In the News (Sat 28 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Research on Authors
		Marsilius von Inghen und das Denken seinen Zeit, Leiden—Boston—Köln, Brill, 2000.
		[01/127] – BOS, E.P., «Die Rezeption der Suppositiones des Marsilius von Inghen in Paris (Johannes Dorp) und Prag (ein anonymer SophistriaTraktat) um 1400», in M.J.F.M. BAKKER (eds), Philosophie und Theologie des ausgehenden Mittelalters.
		Marsilius von Inghen und das Denken seiner Zeit, Leiden – Boston – Köln, Brill, 2000, pp.
	www.siepm.uni-freiburg.de /bibliography/authors/m.html (859 words)

	The Light & the Dark: Volume XXII - Chapter I - Part 4: NEOPLATONISM AND NICHOLAS OF CUSA
		This became evident in the works of Marsilius Ficinus (1433-1499).
		It was Marsilius who, helped in this by Cosimo de'Medici, founded in 1462 the Academia platonica in a country house in Careggi; this institution became highly instrumental in the spread of Neoplatonism.
		When Plato spoke of love in his Symposion, on which Ficinus wrote a commentary, he found that his ideas about it were not much different from those of Saint Paul.
	home.wanadoo.nl /piet.fontaine/volumes/vol22/vol22_ch1_part4.htm (3159 words)

	G.W.F HEGEL - Lectures on the History of Philosophy - G.W F Hegel (1805 - 1806) - Introduction A Translated by E S ...
		The period of revival in the sciences, the new epoch in learning which took place in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, began not only with the revived study of, but also with the re-animation of the old philosophies.
		Marsilius Ficinus was a Platonist; an Academy of Platonic philosophy was established and installed with professors by Cosmos de Medici, and Ficinus was placed at the head of it.
		There were pure Aristotelians like Pomponius: Gassendi later on maintained the Epicurean philosophy, for his philosophy dealt with Physics after the manner of the Epicureans; Lipsius wished to be a Stoic, and so on.
	evans-experientialism.freewebspace.com /hegel06.htm (11951 words)

	Amazon.com: "Marsilius Ficinus": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		" 3 Marsilius Ficinus was semel et simul, a priest and a physician at once, and T. Linacre in his old age took orders.4...
		It was at the time of the Renaissance that the works f Plato and Plotinus were translated, by Marsilius Ficinus; and in the earlier phase of the period an attempt was made to form a philosophical synthesis of Platonic inspiration.
		On Antonius Guainerius as a forerunner of Marsilius Ficinus cf.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Marsilius-Ficinus (461 words)

	CONTEXT: Love of Learning, or, Overmuch Study
		So Forestus in a young divine in Louvain, that was mad and said "he had a Bible in his head." Marsilius Ficinus gives many reasons "why students dote more often than others." The first is their negligence.
		Ficinus gives some other reasons; Saturn and Mercury, the patrons of learning, are both dry planets.
		And Origanus assigns the same cause why mercurialists are so poor and most part beggars; for that their president Mercury had no better fortune himself.
	www.centerforbookculture.org /context/no8/burton.html (792 words)

	APOLOGETICS, by B.B. Warfield
		Anselm at its beginning, Aquinas at its culmination, are types of the whole series; types in which all its excellencies are summed up.
		The Renaissance, with its repristination of heathenism, naturally called out a series of new apologists (Savonarola, Marsilius Ficinus, Ludovicus Vives), but the Reformation forced polemics into the foreground and drove apologetics out of sight, although, of course, the great theologians of the Reformation era brought their rich contribution to the accumulating apologetical material.
		When, in the exhaustion of the seventeenth century, irreligion began to spread among the people and indifferentism ripening into naturalism among the leaders of thought, the stream of apologetical thought was once more started flowing, to swell into a great flood as the prevalent unbelief intensified and spread.
	www.reformed.org /apologetics/warfield_apologetics.html (4106 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 404 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Of separate dialogues, or collections of dialogues, the editions are almost endless.
		Of the translations of Plato the most celebrated is the Latin version of Marsilius Ficinus (Flor.
		It was in this version, which was made from manuscripts, that the writings of Plato first appeared in a printed form.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2738.html (879 words)

	Marsilio Ficino on the alchemical art
		This text is a translation of a Latin text, Marsilius Ficinus, 'Liber de Arte Chemica', which was printed in the Theatrum Chemicum, Vol 2, Geneva, 1702, p172-183.
		It is not entirely certain if this text was actually written by Ficino, or was later ascribed to him.
		Ficinus, an Italian of the Dukedome of Florence
	www.levity.com /alchemy/ficino.html (12330 words)

	Humanism and its Relation to the Reformation
		Among the later phases of the Italian renaissance, that in which the study of the Platonic philosophy became a dominant factor is worthy of special mention.
		The Medici at Florence were its patrons; Marsilius Ficinus was one of its most industrious, John Pico of Mirandola one of its ablest, exponents.
		The dialogue was an apt vehicle for Hutten, and a number of treatises in this form came from his pen.
	www.edwardtbabinski.us /sheldon/humanism.html (7193 words)

	"John Baptist Porta - "Natural Magick" - Volumn X
		Marsilius Ficinus says, it is of a solid substance, and therefore must be Attenuated, that it may penetrate the body.
		Wherefore Ficinus mixes leaf Gold in Capon broth.
		Thus far the Grecians, Latines, and Arabians, have discoursed concerning the Extraction of the Tincture of Gold.
	homepages.tscnet.com /omard1/jportac10.html (13301 words)

	Boek A
		The fountain of count Trevisan, the pontifical water, the peacock's tail, are phenomena with which you are familiar."
		Founded in 1480 by Marsilius Ficinus, at Florence, under the patronage of Lorenzo de Medicis.
		This organization is said by the Freemasons of Tuscany to have been a secret society, and is supposed to have had a Masonic character, because in the hall where its members held their meetings, and which Doctor Mackey reported was remaining in his time, many Masonic symbols are to be found.
	www.dancing.org /tsmr/.books/mackey/AMAP~1/AMAC-4.HTM (1962 words)

	Oracles of Nostradamus: Magic
		Readers who take no interest in this, and are consequently weary by this time of the length we have run into in the investigation, will leap over what follows to get to the next quatrain.
		I will merely introduce here the English translation, as the book is of easy reference to those who wish to examine further for themselves the sources which Nostra, damus had consulted, and from which he drew his summary exposition.
		It is from the Latin translation of Psellus by Marsilius Ficinus, and will be found in his collected works (ii.
	www.sacred-texts.com /nos/oon/oon08.htm (3065 words)

	Amazon.com: "Mysteries of Mithras": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		See all pages with references to Mysteries of Mithras.
		has, according to Marsilius Ficinus, in his Commentary on the Ennead of Plotinus, seven degrees or steps; and in the Mysteries of Mithras, carried to Rome under the Emperors, the ladder, with its seven rounds, was a symbol referring to this ascent through...
		according to Marsilius Ficinus, in his Commentary on the Ennead of Plo- tinus, seven degrees or steps; and in the Mysteries of Mithras, carried to Rome under the Emperors, the ladder, with its seven rounds, was a symbol referring to this ascent through...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Mysteries-of-Mithras (545 words)

	The Theatre of Terrestrial Astronomy
		Beneath the rock a green Dragon lies dead on his back.
		The ancient philosophers have enumerated several kinds of conjunction, but to avoid a vain prolixity I will affirm, upon the testimony of Marsilius Ficinus, that conjunction is union of separate qualities, or an equation of principles, viz., Mercury and Sulphur, Sun and Moon, agent and patient, matter and form.
		When the virgin or feminine, earth is thoroughly purified and purged from all superfluity, you must give it a husband meet for it; for when the male and the female are joined together by means of the sperm, a generation must take place in the menstruum.
	www.levity.com /alchemy/terrastr.html (3686 words)

	Marsilio Ficino Summary
		He studied the humanities, philosophy, and medicine in Florence but apparently did not obtain an...
		Marsilio Ficino (also known by his Latin name, Marsilius Ficinus) (Figline Valdarno, October 19 1433- Careggi, October 1 1499) was one of the most influential humanist philosophers of the early Italian Renaissance, an astrologer, a reviver of Neoplatoni...
		Get the complete Marsilio Ficino Summary Pack, which includes everything on this page.
	www.bookrags.com /Marsilio_Ficino (231 words)

	Apprentice - Morals and Dogma by Albert Pike
		To return to its source in the Infinite, the human soul, the ancients held, had to ascend, as it had descended, through the seven spheres.
		The Ladder by which it reascends, has, according to Marsilius Ficinus, in his Commentary on the Ennead of Plotinus, seven degrees or steps; and in the Mysteries of Mithras, carried to Rome under the Emperors, the ladder, with its seven rounds, was a symbol referring to this ascent through the spheres of the seven planets.
		Jacob saw the Spirits of God ascending and descending on it; and above it the Deity Himself.
	www.phoenixmasonry.org /morals_and_dogma/apprentice.htm (6699 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)