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- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane abstract "De Miseria Condicionis Humane (On the wretchedness of the human condition), also known as Liber de contemptu mundi, sive De miseria humanae conditionis is a twelfth-century religious text written in Latin by cardinal Lotario dei Segni, later Pope Innocent III. The text is divided into three parts; in the first part the wretchedness of the human body and the various hardships one has to bear throughout life are described; the second lists man's futile ambitions, i.e. affluence, pleasure and esteem, and the third deals with the decay of the human corpse, the anguish of the damned in hell and the Day of Judgment. Dei Segni, still a cardinal, began writing De Miseria Condicionis Humane somewhere between late December 1194 and early April 1195.According to Robert E. Lewis, the editor of the most recent translation in English, approximately 672 manuscripts of the text are extand.The text in the 1978 Lewis edition is an unemended transcription of a manuscript from the British Library (British Library, Lansdowne 358, ff. 78-109v), originally kept at the Benedictine Abbey of St. Martin in Battle, East Sussex.De Miseria Condicionis Humane is mentioned in Thomas Mann's novel The Magic Mountain (first published in 1924) when the Jesuit intellectual Leo Naphta and Hans Castorp contemplate on Gothic pessimistic asceticism. Naphta describes De Miseria Condicionis Humane as 'a very witty literary work'. He loans a 'crumbling paperback edition' (most likely the 1855 Achterfeldt edition) to Hans Castorp from his personal library.".
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- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink 12th_century.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Battle_Abbey.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink British_Library.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Category:1190s_books.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Category:12th-century_Christian_texts.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Category:12th-century_books.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Category:Latin_prose_texts.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_Latin_literature.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Last_Judgment.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Innocent_III.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Society_of_Jesus.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink The_Magic_Mountain.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Mann.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageWikiLinkText "De miseria humanae conditionis".
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane subject Category:1190s_books.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane subject Category:12th-century_Christian_texts.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane subject Category:12th-century_books.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane subject Category:Latin_prose_texts.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane subject Category:Medieval_Latin_literature.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane hypernym Text.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane type Book.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane comment "De Miseria Condicionis Humane (On the wretchedness of the human condition), also known as Liber de contemptu mundi, sive De miseria humanae conditionis is a twelfth-century religious text written in Latin by cardinal Lotario dei Segni, later Pope Innocent III. The text is divided into three parts; in the first part the wretchedness of the human body and the various hardships one has to bear throughout life are described; the second lists man's futile ambitions, i.e.".
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane label "De Miseria Condicionis Humane".
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane sameAs Q21675551.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane sameAs De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane sameAs Q21675551.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane wasDerivedFrom De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane?oldid=707559508.
- De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane isPrimaryTopicOf De_Miseria_Condicionis_Humane.