Nicholas of Paris

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Nicholas of Paris , also Nicolaus Parisiensis , Nicolas de Paris or Nicholas of Paris , was a 13th century scholastic .

He is mentioned in documents in 1254 and 1263, whereby he is attested in 1263 as a deceased Magister in Paris . Along with Robert Kilwardby , Lambert von Auxerre and Wilhelm von Auxerre, he is considered to be an important early scholasticist of the 13th century. As a philosophy teacher at the artist faculty of the Sorbonne, he taught and commented on the writings of Aristotle in the time before Thomas Aquinas and Siger von Brabant , who was also his pupil.

He was also active in linguistic research, belonged with Petrus Hispanus and Heinrich von Gent to the editors of the Syncategoremata , a linguistic literary genre of the 13th century, and thus influenced the historical development of medieval language philosophy and language logic.

Works

His works have been preserved in two collective manuscripts.

An overview is given:

literature

  • Sten Ebbesen: Language Theories in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages . In: History of Language Theory . tape 3 . gnv - Gunter Narr Verlag, Tübingen 1987, ISBN 3-87808-673-3 , p. 251 ( online - English preview of the book in Google Books; via Nicolas of Paris).

Individual evidence (comments, notes)

  1. see ALCUIN database link
  2. see Hans-Walter Stork in the BBKL
  3. Sten Ebersen goes into more detail on the contribution of Nicholas of Paris in his work "Quaestiones super minorem" in the chapter "The Priscianic Tradition" of his book on page 251