Difference between revisions of "Henry of Ghent"

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'''Henry of Ghent'''
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'''Henry of Ghent''' (''Henricus Gandavus''). Known as the doctor Solemnis, Henry of Ghent was born in the district of Mude, nearby Ghent, and died in Tournai (or [[Directory:Paris|Paris]]).  It is said he belonged to an Italian family called Bonicolli, in Goethals in Flanders, but the question of his name has been much discussed.  He studied in Ghent and then in Cologne under Albertus Magnus.  After earning the degree of doctor he returned to Ghent, and he's said to have been the first one to the confer there publicly in the fields of [[philosophy]] and [[theology]].  The fame of the Parisian university attracted him, and he took part in the many disputes between the orders and the secular priests, and he heartily defended the priests.     
 
 
Known as the doctor Solennis, Henry of Ghent was born in the district of Mude, nearby Ghent, and became a dead person in Tournai (or [[Directory:Paris|Paris]]).  It is said he belonged to an Italian family called Bonicolli, in Goethals in Flanders, but in the question of his name has been much discussion (see the commentary below).  He studied in Ghent and then in Cologne under Albertus Magnus.  After earning the degree of doctor he returned to Ghent, and he's said to have been the first one to the confer there publicly in the fields of [[philosophy]] and [[theology]].  The fame of the Parisian university attracted him, and he took part in the many disputes between the orders and the secular priests, and he heartily defended the priests.     
 
  
 
== Life ==
 
== Life ==

Revision as of 11:57, 17 October 2008

Henry of Ghent
Born 1217
Ghent
Died 1293
Paris, France
unknown
Occupation Philosopher
Contact {{{contact}}}


Henry of Ghent (Henricus Gandavus). Known as the doctor Solemnis, Henry of Ghent was born in the district of Mude, nearby Ghent, and died in Tournai (or Paris). It is said he belonged to an Italian family called Bonicolli, in Goethals in Flanders, but the question of his name has been much discussed. He studied in Ghent and then in Cologne under Albertus Magnus. After earning the degree of doctor he returned to Ghent, and he's said to have been the first one to the confer there publicly in the fields of philosophy and theology. The fame of the Parisian university attracted him, and he took part in the many disputes between the orders and the secular priests, and he heartily defended the priests.

Life

Work

Influence

Primary sources

  • I. R. MACKEN, Bibliotheca manuscripta Henrici de Gandavo. I. Catalogue A-P, 1979, xviii + 677pp.
  • II. R. MACKEN, Bibliotheca manuscripta Henrici de Gandavo. II. Catalogue Q-Z. Répertoire, 1979, pp. xix-xxii + 678-1306 + 34 extra-textual plates on glossy coated paper (pp. xxiii-liv).
  • III. R. MACKEN, Bibliotheca manuscripta Henrici de Gandavo. Continuatio (in preparation).
  • V. Quodlibet I (R. MACKEN), 1979, xciv + 262 pp. + 12 extratextual plates on glossy coated paper.
  • VI. Quodlibet II (R. WIELOCKX), 1983, xlviii + 166 pp.
  • VII. Quodlibet III (K. EMERY), (in preparation).
  • VIII. Quodlibet IV (G. ETZKORN - G. A. WILSON), (in preparation).
  • IX. Quodlibet V (R. PLEVANO) (in preparation).
  • X. Quodlibet VI (G.A. WILSON), 1987, lxvi + 313pp. + 2 extra-textual plates on glossy coated paper.
  • XI. Quodlibet VII (G.A. WILSON), 1991, lxxix +341.
  • XII. Quodlibet VIII (P. PORRO) (in preparation).
  • XIII. Quodlibet IX (R. MACKEN), 1983, xcii + 362 pp.
  • XIV. Quodlibet X (R. MACKEN), 1981, cxxvi + 333 pp. + 8 extra-texutal plates on glossy coated paper.
  • XV. Quodlibet XI (C. KANN) (in preparation).
  • XVI. Quodlibet XII, q. 1-30 (J. DECORTE), 1987, lxvi + 276 pp.
  • XVII. Quodlibet XII, q. 31 (Tractatus super facto praelatorum et fratrum) (L. HÖDL-M. HAVERALS, cum Introd. hist. L. HÖDL), 1989, clxx + 292 pp.
  • XVIII. Quodlibet XIII (J. DECORTE), 1985, lxxxiv + 4 extra-textual plates on glossy coated paper.
  • XIX. Quodlibet XIV (J.V. BROWN - B.P. BUCHWALD) (in preparation).
  • XX. Quodlibet XV (G. ETZKORN - G. A. WILSON) (in preparation).
  • XXI. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. i-v (G. A. WILSON) (achieved)
  • XXII. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. vi-x (K. EMERY, JR) (in preparation)
  • XXV. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. xxi-xxiv (M. PICKAVÉ) (in preparation)
  • XXVI. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. xxv-xxx (R. MACKEN) (in preparation).
  • XXVII. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. xxxi-xxxiv (R. MACKEN, cum Introd. generali ad edit. crit. Summae a L. HÖDL), 1991, cil + 267 p. + 8 extra-textual plates on glossy coated paper.
  • XXVIII. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. xxxv-xl (G. A. WILSON), 1994, lxxviii + 324 p. + 2 extra-textual plates on glossy coated paper.
  • XXIX. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. xli-xlvi (L HÖDL), 1998, c + 176 p.
  • XXX. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. xlvii-lii (M. FÜHRER), (in preparation).
  • XXXII. Summa (Quaestiones ordinariae), art. lvi-lix (G. PINI), (in preparation).
  • XXXVI. Lectura ordinaria super S. Scripturam (attributed) (R. MACKEN), 1980, xxxii + 290 pp. + 4 extratextual plates on glossy coated paper.
  • XXXVII. Syncategoremata (attributed) (H.A.G. BRAAKHUIS) (in preparation).
  • XXXVIII. Quaestiones super VIII libros Physicorum (attributed) (Study on the authenticity by J. V. BROWN; R. MACKEN) (in preparation).

Secondary sources

Links

Notability

This philosopher has 5 pages in the Blackwell Companion.