Paolo da Pergola

Paolo da Pergola[1] (muere en 1455, en Venecia) fue un matemático y filósofo humanista italiano de la lógica Occamista[2] y pupilo del teólogo Pablo de Venecia.[3]

Sus más importantes obras filosóficas son:

De sensu composito et diviso.[4]
Compendium logicae[5]

La Iglesia de San Giovanni Elemosinario de Venezia tiene un monumento dedicado al filósofo.

Véase también

Referencias

Paolo della Pergola, Paul of Pergula, Paul of Pergola, Paulus Pergulensis or Pergolensis, Paulus de Pergula
Ennio De Bellis, Nicoletto Vernia e Agostino Nifo: aspetti storiografici e metodologici, Congedo, 2003, p. 9.
: He became the first publicly paid lecturer in philosophy in Venice, where he was officially honored in a public ceremony. In 1448, he was offered a bishopric, which he refused, and at the end of his life he accepted the administration of the Church of Saint John Almoner.
Printed by 1494; it shares a title with a work of William of Heytesbury.
Compendium logicae printed by Erhard Ratdolt in 1481; later in Venice as Compendium logicae; De sensu composito et diviso (1498); as Logica Magistri Pauli Pergolensis. 1510. His Dubia was printed in 1477.

Datos: Q2050459

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[1] Paolo della Pergola, Paul of Pergula, Paul of Pergola, Paulus Pergulensis or Pergolensis, Paulus de Pergula

[2] Ennio De Bellis, Nicoletto Vernia e Agostino Nifo: aspetti storiografici e metodologici, Congedo, 2003, p. 9.

[3] : He became the first publicly paid lecturer in philosophy in Venice, where he was officially honored in a public ceremony. In 1448, he was offered a bishopric, which he refused, and at the end of his life he accepted the administration of the Church of Saint John Almoner.

[4] Printed by 1494; it shares a title with a work of William of Heytesbury.

[5] Compendium logicae printed by Erhard Ratdolt in 1481; later in Venice as Compendium logicae; De sensu composito et diviso (1498); as Logica Magistri Pauli Pergolensis. 1510. His Dubia was printed in 1477.