Richard Kilvington on the capacity of created beings, infinity, and being simultaneously in Rome and Paris : critical edition of question 3 from Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Richard Kilvington on the capacity of created beings, infinity, and being simultaneously in Rome and Paris : critical edition of question 3 from Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum
（Studien und Texte zur Geistesgeschichte des Mittelalters, Bd. 130）
Brill, c2021
- : hardback
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Text in Latin with accompanying commentary in English
Contents of Works
- Life and works
- The structure and content of question 3
- The manuscripts of question 3 Utrum omnis creatura sit suae naturae certis limitibus circumscripta from Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum
- The manuscript tradition
- Editorial principles
- Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum, quaestio III : utrum omnis creatura sit suae naturae certis limitibus circumscripta
- Articulus primus : utrum capacitas animae est infinita
- Articulus secundus : utrum unum infinitum potest esse maius alio
- Articulus tertius : utrum aliquod corpus possit esse simul et semel in diversis locis
- Articulus quartus : utrum poena correspondens peccato mortali de condigno est infinita intensive
- Articulus quintus : utrum nullus meretur de condigno
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Richard Kilvington was one of the most talented Oxford Calculators. His influence on late medieval philosophy and theology remains unquestionable. He made a name for himself with his logical treatise Sophismata, which was soon followed by a series of three commentaries on Aristotle's works and a commentary on Peter Lombard's Sentences. Richard Kilvington on the Capacity of Created Being, Infinity, and Being Simultaneously in Rome and Paris by Monika Michalowska presents a critical edition of question 3 from Kilvington's Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum, complete with an introduction to the edition and a guide to Kilvington's theological concepts. Kilvington's theological question commentary enjoyed considerable popularity and became a source of continuous inspiration for Oxonian and Parisian masters.
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