Raimundus Sabundus

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Raimundus Sabundus (* approx. 1385 in Barcelona ; † April 29, 1436 in Toulouse ; actually Ramon Sibiuda ) was a Catalan philosopher.

Live and act

Raimundus studied the seven liberal arts , medicine and theology. He later became a professor and several times rector at the University of Toulouse .

In his work Liber creaturarum , which was later also called Theologia naturalis (1434–1436), he starts from the maximity principle of Anselm of Canterbury ( God is that beyond which greater things cannot be thought ; cf. Ontological proof of God ) and then tries Raimundus Lullus to derive the Christian doctrines from the knowledge of nature. Revelation (Bible) and nature coincide in his understanding since they both come from God. He gives preference to the knowledge of nature (through reason freed from original sin and enlightened by faith), since it is accessible not only to the clergy, but also to the laity and cannot be falsified.

Michel de Montaigne translated the book into French in 1569 and wrote an Apology de Raimond Sebond .

Works

  • Theologia naturalis, sive liber creaturarum, specialiter de homine et natura. Martin Flach, Strasbourg 1501. ( digitized version )
  • Theologia naturalis seu liber creaturarum. Sulzbach 1852 ( digitized version of the BSB).
    • Facsimile reprint of this edition with an introduction to literary history and a critical edition of the Prologue and Titulus I by Friedrich Stegmüller . Frommann, Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt 1966.
  • Viola anime [animae]: per modum dyalogi inter Raymundum Sebundium… eximium… Heinrich Quentel, Cologne 1501. Digitized edition of the University and State Library Düsseldorf

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Gonzalo Díaz Díaz: Hombres y documentos de la filosofía española: SZ: Vol. VII. Consejo Superior De Investigaciones Científicas 2003, ISBN 84-00-08145-5 , p. 19
  2. Ted Peters, Gaymon Bennett, Kang Phee Seng: Building Bridges: Science and Religion. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2006, ISBN 3-525-56975-0 , p. 193; Paul Richard Blum Philosophy of Religion in the Renaissance. Ashgate 2008, pp. 1-20
  3. See Euler in TRE 28, 123, lines 17-24.
  4. ^ Michel Montaigne: Essais (II 12), translated by Hans Stilett , Eichborn, Frankfurt 1998, 217-300