Mathematics and Philosophy at the Turn of the First Millennium sheds light on Abbo's original philosophical system anchored in two central doctrines, which serve as a compass to navigate it: the theory of oneness (henology) and the theory of composition.
Mathematics and Philosophy at the Turn of the First Millennium sheds light on Abbo's original philosophical system anchored in two central doctrines, which serve as a compass to navigate it: the theory of oneness (henology) and the theory of composition.
Clelia V. Crialesi is a Marie Sk¿odowska-Curie Fellow at SPHERE-CNRS (France). Formerly, she was an FWO Research Fellow at KU Leuven (Belgium) and a Mellon Fellow at PIMS (Canada). Her research focuses on premodern mathematical thought, with publications ranging from Boethian number theory to Euclidean geometry in the late medieval continuum debate.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1 Abbo and His Time: European History and Mathematics 1. Politics and (Religious) Culture 2. Liberal Arts 3. Mathematics 3.1 Speculative Arithmetic 3.2 Practical Arithmetic Chapter 2 Victorious' Calculus and Abbo's Explanatio 1. Contents of the Calculus 1.1 Praefatio de ratione calculi 1.2 Multiplication Tables 1.3 Supplementary Tables and Texts 2. Victorious, scripulorum calculator: the Calculus and the Reckoning of Time 3. Two Hypothesis on the Arrival of the Calculus at Fleury 3.1 Hypothesis A: Lupus of Ferrière 3.2 Hypothesis B: Columbanus and the Abbey of Bobbio 4. Abbo's Explanatio: Manuscripts and Critical Editions 5. Contents of the Explanatio 5.1 The Prologue (Section I) 5.2 The Theological Premise (Section II) 5.3 The Commentary on on Victorius's Praefatio (Section III) 5.4 The Commentary on Victoriuous's Multiplication Tables (Section IV) 5.5 On Qualitative Physics (Section V) 6. The Pedagogical Aim and the Role of the Commentator Chapter 3 A Theological Premise: Number, Measure, and Weight 1. Augustine and Wisd. 11:21 2. Claudianus Mamertus' De statu animae 3. Arithmetical Readings of Wisd. 11: 21: Hrabanus Maurus and John Scotus Eriugena 4. Abbo's Tractatus de numero, mensura et pondere Chapter 4 Henology 1. Neopythagorean Elements: Unity and the Flow of Numbers 2. The Highest Good, individuum, and Unity 3. The Lambda Diagram: a Quadrivial Henology 4. Unity as Ontological Principle 5. Unity as the Object of Arithmetic and Calculus Chapter 5 The Composition of Reality 1. Natural Compounds 1.1 The Arithmology of Natural Compounds 1.2 Natural Compounds and Change: the Phases of the Moon 2. Artificial Compounds 2.1 The Five Kinds of Inequality Ratios 2.2 Two trinae regulae for Arithmetical Ratios 3. Ontological Composition: the Case of the Earth in Gen. 1:2 4. Division of Non-Material Entities: the Case of the Units of Time 5. Divisibility and Corporality: the Case of the vox Chapter 6 Arithmetic and Calculus 1. Fractions: Ounces and minutiae 2. Representing Integer Numbers 3. Calculus by Fingers or the loquela digitorum 4. Calculus by Tables 5. Multiplication Rules Chapter 7 Physics Before the Physics 1. The Early Medieval Concern for Natural Phaenomena 2. Scientific Literature in the Early Medieval Fleury Area 3. Qualitative Physics: from Astronomy to Physiology 4. The Natural Power of Things Conclusions
Introduction Chapter 1 Abbo and His Time: European History and Mathematics 1. Politics and (Religious) Culture 2. Liberal Arts 3. Mathematics 3.1 Speculative Arithmetic 3.2 Practical Arithmetic Chapter 2 Victorious' Calculus and Abbo's Explanatio 1. Contents of the Calculus 1.1 Praefatio de ratione calculi 1.2 Multiplication Tables 1.3 Supplementary Tables and Texts 2. Victorious, scripulorum calculator: the Calculus and the Reckoning of Time 3. Two Hypothesis on the Arrival of the Calculus at Fleury 3.1 Hypothesis A: Lupus of Ferrière 3.2 Hypothesis B: Columbanus and the Abbey of Bobbio 4. Abbo's Explanatio: Manuscripts and Critical Editions 5. Contents of the Explanatio 5.1 The Prologue (Section I) 5.2 The Theological Premise (Section II) 5.3 The Commentary on on Victorius's Praefatio (Section III) 5.4 The Commentary on Victoriuous's Multiplication Tables (Section IV) 5.5 On Qualitative Physics (Section V) 6. The Pedagogical Aim and the Role of the Commentator Chapter 3 A Theological Premise: Number, Measure, and Weight 1. Augustine and Wisd. 11:21 2. Claudianus Mamertus' De statu animae 3. Arithmetical Readings of Wisd. 11: 21: Hrabanus Maurus and John Scotus Eriugena 4. Abbo's Tractatus de numero, mensura et pondere Chapter 4 Henology 1. Neopythagorean Elements: Unity and the Flow of Numbers 2. The Highest Good, individuum, and Unity 3. The Lambda Diagram: a Quadrivial Henology 4. Unity as Ontological Principle 5. Unity as the Object of Arithmetic and Calculus Chapter 5 The Composition of Reality 1. Natural Compounds 1.1 The Arithmology of Natural Compounds 1.2 Natural Compounds and Change: the Phases of the Moon 2. Artificial Compounds 2.1 The Five Kinds of Inequality Ratios 2.2 Two trinae regulae for Arithmetical Ratios 3. Ontological Composition: the Case of the Earth in Gen. 1:2 4. Division of Non-Material Entities: the Case of the Units of Time 5. Divisibility and Corporality: the Case of the vox Chapter 6 Arithmetic and Calculus 1. Fractions: Ounces and minutiae 2. Representing Integer Numbers 3. Calculus by Fingers or the loquela digitorum 4. Calculus by Tables 5. Multiplication Rules Chapter 7 Physics Before the Physics 1. The Early Medieval Concern for Natural Phaenomena 2. Scientific Literature in the Early Medieval Fleury Area 3. Qualitative Physics: from Astronomy to Physiology 4. The Natural Power of Things Conclusions
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