On Aristotle Metaphysics 12
著者
書誌事項
On Aristotle Metaphysics 12
（Ancient commentators on Aristotle）
Bloomsbury Academic, 2021
- : hb
- タイトル別名
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"Alexander" : on Aristotle Metaphysics 12
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注記
Translation of a commentary based on versions found in disparate manuscripts originally written in Ancient Greek attributed to a philosopher, accepted to be Michael of Ephesus, here called Ps.-Alexander, and sometimes credited, likely incorrectly, to Alexander of Aphrodisias
Bibliography: p. [209]-222
Includes indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume presents a commentary on Aristotle's Metaphysics Book 12 by pseudo-Alexander in a new translation accompanied by explanatory notes, introduction and indexes. Fred D. Miller, Jr. argues that the author of the commentary is in fact not Alexander of Aphrodisias, Aristotle's distant successor in early 3rd century CE Athens and his leading defender and interpreter, but Michael of Ephesus from Constantinople as late as the 12th century CE. Robert Browning had earlier made the case that Michael was enlisted by Princess Anna Comnena in a project to restore and complete the ancient Greek commentaries on Aristotle, including those of Alexander; he did so by incorporating available ancient commentaries into commentaries of his own.
Metaphysics Book 12 posits a god as the supreme cause of motion in the cosmic system Aristotle had elaborated elsewhere as having the earth at the centre. The fixed stars are whirled around it on an outer sphere, the sun, moon and recognised planets on interior spheres, but with counteracting spheres to make the motions of each independent of the motions of others and of the fixed stars, thus yielding a total of 55 spheres. Motion is transmitted from a divine unmoved mover through divine moved movers which move the celestial spheres, and on to the perishable realms. Chapters 1 to 5 describe the principles and causes of the perishable substances nearer the centre of the universe, while Chapters 6 to 10 seek to prove the existence and attributes of the celestial substances beyond.
目次
Preface
Conventions
Abbreviations
Introduction
1. The place of Book 12 in Aristotle's Metaphysics
2. Who wrote the commentary on Book 12?
3. Critical assessments of Ps.-Alexander
4. Ps.-Alexander's interpretation of Metaphysics 12
5. Sources of Ps.-Alexander's commentary on Metaphysics 12
Textual Emendations
Translation
Notes
Appendix I: Freudenthal's Comparison of the Two Alexanders
Appendix II: Comparison of Ps.-Alexander's Readings with the Aristotle Manuscripts
Bibliography
English-Greek Glossary
Greek-English Index
Index of Passages from Other Works
Subject Index
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