This article seeks to reconstruct the history of the collection of texts transmitted in the codex Renati. This manuscript was copied in Constantinople in the 6th century for the aristocrat Martius Renatus Novatus and contained five logical works by Boethius: ‹De differentiis topicis›, ‹De divisione›, ‹Liber ante praedicamenta›, ‹Introductio in syllogismos categoricos› and ‹De syllogismis hypotheticis›. According to the reconstruction made by several scholars (André van de Vyver, Lorenzo Minio-Paluello, Luca Obertello, John Magee and Oronzo Pecere), the manuscript was acquired by Cassiodorus, who transferred it from the Greek East to the Latin West after his return to Vivarium. The collection was rediscovered in the late 10th century by Gerbert of Aurillac, who helped to make it known at the cathedral school of Reims and, through Abbo and Fulbert, at those of Fleury and Chartres. Its dissemination made Boethius’ logical monographs better known, gave a new impulse to the study of the ars dialectica, and fostered logical thought in Scholasticism (11th and 12th Centuries). Keywords: Boethius, Cassiodorus, Gerbertus Aureliacensis, Abbo Floriacensis, Fulbertus Carnotensis, Ars dialectica, Logical studies, Philosophy La produzione filosofica di Boezio comprende, oltre alle note traduzioni e ai commentari aristotelici, cinque monografie di contenuto logico-retorico, che nel corso dell’ultimo cinquantennio sono diventate oggetto di molteplici attenzioni1 e 1 Alla protostoria del codice di Renato hanno dedicato importanti saggi André van de Vyver, Lorenzo Minio-Paluello, Luca Obertello, John Magee e da ultimo Oronzo Pecere. Si vedano © Verlag Anton Hiersemann

Una silloge per tre maestri: il “codex Renati” e l’“ars dialectica” tra Gerberto d’Aurillac, Abbone di Fleury e Fulberto di Chartres

STOPPACCI, PATRIZIA
2017

Abstract

This article seeks to reconstruct the history of the collection of texts transmitted in the codex Renati. This manuscript was copied in Constantinople in the 6th century for the aristocrat Martius Renatus Novatus and contained five logical works by Boethius: ‹De differentiis topicis›, ‹De divisione›, ‹Liber ante praedicamenta›, ‹Introductio in syllogismos categoricos› and ‹De syllogismis hypotheticis›. According to the reconstruction made by several scholars (André van de Vyver, Lorenzo Minio-Paluello, Luca Obertello, John Magee and Oronzo Pecere), the manuscript was acquired by Cassiodorus, who transferred it from the Greek East to the Latin West after his return to Vivarium. The collection was rediscovered in the late 10th century by Gerbert of Aurillac, who helped to make it known at the cathedral school of Reims and, through Abbo and Fulbert, at those of Fleury and Chartres. Its dissemination made Boethius’ logical monographs better known, gave a new impulse to the study of the ars dialectica, and fostered logical thought in Scholasticism (11th and 12th Centuries). Keywords: Boethius, Cassiodorus, Gerbertus Aureliacensis, Abbo Floriacensis, Fulbertus Carnotensis, Ars dialectica, Logical studies, Philosophy La produzione filosofica di Boezio comprende, oltre alle note traduzioni e ai commentari aristotelici, cinque monografie di contenuto logico-retorico, che nel corso dell’ultimo cinquantennio sono diventate oggetto di molteplici attenzioni1 e 1 Alla protostoria del codice di Renato hanno dedicato importanti saggi André van de Vyver, Lorenzo Minio-Paluello, Luca Obertello, John Magee e da ultimo Oronzo Pecere. Si vedano © Verlag Anton Hiersemann
2017
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11391/1413410
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