Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q428694> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 57 of
57
with 100 triples per page.
- Q428694 subject Q6054451.
- Q428694 subject Q6642913.
- Q428694 subject Q7035246.
- Q428694 subject Q7040583.
- Q428694 subject Q7082359.
- Q428694 subject Q7997009.
- Q428694 subject Q8583833.
- Q428694 subject Q8792687.
- Q428694 abstract "Boetius (or Boethius) of Dacia OP (latinization for "Bo of Denmark", as Dacia was often used as the Latin term for Denmark) was a 13th-century philosopher.Boetius was born in the first half of the 13th century. Not much is known of his early life, and the attempt to connect him to known persons from Denmark or Sweden has not been successful. All that is known is that he went to teach philosophy at the University of Paris. There he associated with Siger of Brabant, and with Siger (together with such figures as Roger Bacon and Jean Buridan) shared the unusual career path of continuing to teach for some time as arts masters rather than quickly moving on to study in the theology faculty or finding non-academic employment. He was condemned by Stephen Tempier in 1277 as being a leading member of the Averroist movement. Boetius fled Paris with Siger, and appealed to Pope Nicholas III. He was detained at the pontifical curia at Orvieto, and went on to join the Dominicans in Dacia.Boetius was a follower of Aristotle and Averroes, and wrote on logic, natural philosophy, metaphysics, and ethics, though some of his works have not survived. His central position was that philosophy had to follow the arguments where they led, regardless of their conflict with religious faith. For him, philosophy was the supreme human activity, and in this world only philosophers attained wisdom; in his book On the Highest Good, or On the Life of the Philosopher he offers a fervently Aristotelian description of man's highest good as the rational contemplation of truth and virtue. Among the controversial conclusions that he reached are the impossibility of creation ex nihilo, the eternity of the world and of the human race, and that there could be no resurrection of the dead.Despite his radical views, Boetius remained a Christian, and attempted to reconcile his religious beliefs with his philosophical position by assigning the investigation of the world and of human nature to philosophy, while to religion he assigned supernatural revelation and divine miracles. He was condemned for holding the doctrine of double truth, though he was careful to avoid calling philosophical conclusions that ran contrary to religion true simpliciter; in each branch of knowledge, one must be careful to qualify one's conclusions. The conclusions that the philosopher reaches are true "according to natural causes and principles" (De Aeternitate Mundi, p. 351).".
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q102851.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139338.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q1267587.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q131479.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q1383206.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q1643259.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q170774.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q170859.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q171677.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q173082.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q192906.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q209842.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q214015.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q226586.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q269323.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q275500.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q2997437.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q34.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q343800.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q35277.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q355903.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q39837.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q5043.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q541.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q543373.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q5891.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q6054451.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q6642913.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035246.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7040583.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7052453.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7082359.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q742609.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q783192.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q790625.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7949.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7997009.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q8078.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q835567.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q8583833.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q868.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q8792687.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q90.
- Q428694 wikiPageWikiLink Q9465.
- Q428694 type Thing.
- Q428694 comment "Boetius (or Boethius) of Dacia OP (latinization for "Bo of Denmark", as Dacia was often used as the Latin term for Denmark) was a 13th-century philosopher.Boetius was born in the first half of the 13th century. Not much is known of his early life, and the attempt to connect him to known persons from Denmark or Sweden has not been successful. All that is known is that he went to teach philosophy at the University of Paris.".
- Q428694 label "Boetius of Dacia".