Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Monarchia, often called De Monarchia (Classical Latin: [deː mɔˈnarkʰɪ.aː], Ecclesiastical Latin: [dɛ moˈnarkja]; "(On) Monarchy"), is a Latin treatise on secular and religious power by Dante Alighieri, who wrote it between 1312 and 1313.
This is a selected list of authors and works listed on the Index Librorum Prohibitorum.The Index was discontinued on June 14, 1966 by Pope Paul VI. [1] [2]A complete list of the authors and writings present in the subsequent editions of the index are listed in J. Martinez de Bujanda, Index Librorum Prohibitorum, 1600–1966, Geneva, 2002.
Defensor pacis extends the tradition of Dante's De Monarchia separating the secular State from religious authority. It affirmed the sovereignty of the people and civil law and sought to greatly limit the power of the Papacy , which he viewed as the "cause of the trouble which prevails among men" and which he characterized as a "fictitious" power.
Juan de Pineda (Madrigal de las Altas Torres 1513 - Medina del Campo 1593) was a writer and a historian of the Spanish Golden Age. After graduating from the University of Salamanca in 1540, he became a Franciscan. Perhaps is most notable work is Monarchia Ecclesiastica (1576), which manages to cite almost every source and author known at the time.
Philo was a leading writer of the Hellenistic Jewish community in Alexandria, Egypt. ... "De Monarchia", books i. and ii.; "De Sacerdotum Honoribus"; "De Victimis ...
Dante is also sometimes credited with writing Il Fiore ("The Flower"), a series of sonnets summarizing Le Roman de la Rose, and Detto d'Amore ("Tale of Love"), a short narrative poem also based on Le Roman de la Rose. These would be the earliest, and most novice, of his known works. [108] Le Rime is a posthumous collection of miscellaneous poems.
De vulgari eloquentia: Dante's book of exile (1990). [29] A translation of Dante's Latin essay De vulgari eloquentia (1302-1305) by Marianne Shapiro. The Convivio of Dante Alighieri (1903). [30] An edition of Convivio (The Banquet), translated by Philip H. Wicksteed. De monarchia (1879). In Dante: An essay, [31] by Richard William Church (1815 ...
Edmund Chilmead (1610 – 19 February 1654) was an English writer and translator, who produced both scholarly works and hack-writing. He is also known as a musician. He is also known as a musician. [ 1 ]