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- Ad_fontes abstract "Ad fontes is a Latin expression which means \"[back] to the sources\" (lit. \"to the fountains\"). The phrase epitomizes the renewed study of Greek and Latin classics in Renaissance humanism. Similarly, the Protestant Reformation called for renewed attention to the Bible as the primary source of Christian faith. The idea in both cases was that sound knowledge depends on the earliest and most fundamental sources.This phrase is related to Ab initio, which means \"from the beginning.\" Whereas ab initio implies a flow of thought from first principles to the situation at hand, ad fontes is a retrogression, a movement back towards an origin, which ideally would be clearer than the present situation.The phrase ad fontes occurs in the Latin Vulgate version of Psalm 42:quemadmodum desiderat cervus ad fontes aquarum ita desiderat anima mea ad te Deus.(In the same way that the stag is drawn unto the sources of water, so is my soul drawn unto you, God.)According to Hans-Georg Gadamer, there is evidence provided by E. Lledo that Spanish humanists drew the expression from this source.Erasmus of Rotterdam used the phrase in his De ratione studii ac legendi interpretandique auctores:Sed in primis ad fontes ipsos properandum, id est graecos et antiquos.(Above all, one must hasten to the sources themselves, that is, to the Greeks and ancients.)".
- Ad_fontes wikiPageExternalLink classics.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageID "1024462".
- Ad_fontes wikiPageLength "2694".
- Ad_fontes wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Ad_fontes wikiPageRevisionID "666813794".
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Ab_initio.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Bible.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Latin_words_and_phrases.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Christianity.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Desiderius_Erasmus.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink First_principle.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Greek_literature.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Hans-Georg_Gadamer.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Latin_literature.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Latin_phrases.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Protestant_Reformation.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Psalm_42.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance_humanism.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLink Vulgate.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ad fontes".
- Ad_fontes wikiPageWikiLinkText "ad fontes".
- Ad_fontes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Ad_fontes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Ad_fontes subject Category:Latin_words_and_phrases.
- Ad_fontes hypernym Expression.
- Ad_fontes type Organisation.
- Ad_fontes type Redirect.
- Ad_fontes comment "Ad fontes is a Latin expression which means \"[back] to the sources\" (lit. \"to the fountains\"). The phrase epitomizes the renewed study of Greek and Latin classics in Renaissance humanism. Similarly, the Protestant Reformation called for renewed attention to the Bible as the primary source of Christian faith.".
- Ad_fontes label "Ad fontes".
- Ad_fontes sameAs Q345660.
- Ad_fontes sameAs Ad_fontes.
- Ad_fontes sameAs Ad_fontes.
- Ad_fontes sameAs Ad_fontes.
- Ad_fontes sameAs Ad_fontes.
- Ad_fontes sameAs Ad_fontes.
- Ad_fontes sameAs m.03_872.
- Ad_fontes sameAs Ad_fontes.
- Ad_fontes sameAs Ad_fontes.
- Ad_fontes sameAs Q345660.
- Ad_fontes wasDerivedFrom Ad_fontes?oldid=666813794.
- Ad_fontes isPrimaryTopicOf Ad_fontes.