33 résultats pour "scot"

• Scots.

• Jean Duns Scot.

  Duns Scot (1266-1308) Un monde sans relation D'origine écossaise (comme son nom l'indique), Duns Scot eut une vie brève et cependant bien remplie. Il entra dans l'ordre des Franciscains, fi t ses études à Oxford où il enseigna alors qu'il n'avait que vingt-trois ans. Professeur à Paris de 1305 à 1308 puis à Cologne, il mourut prématurément dans cette dernière ville où il est enterré. 16 Un docteur subtil Surnommé le « Docteur subtil », Duns Scot a laissé une oeuvre de tout premier plan, et no...

• Biographie de DUNS SCOT (Johannès).

  DUNS SCOT 1266-1308 NÉ en Ecosse (d'où son surnom), Jean Duns entre dans l'Ordre de Saint-François en 1281, étudie à Oxford avant son ordination (r2gr), ensuite à Paris. Commencé à Oxford (r297-130I), son enseignement de théologien se poursuit à Paris; de ce double enseignement résultent les multiples versions de son Commentaire des Sentences : commenter le Prologue et les quatre livres de Sentences (propos d'auteurs théologiques...

• John Duns Scot

  le faudrait pour orienter effectivement une vie humaine vers cette fin divine. Reprenons des expressionsremarquables de M. Gilson, décrivant l'attitude des esprits du XIVe siècle : au premier plan celui des " persuasionsthéologiques " il s'agit d'une " critique de la philosophie par la théologie " ; au second celui des " raisons naturelles "-même " sur les instances de la théologie ", on trouve seulement une " critique de la philosophie par elle-même " :reconnaissance de l'impossibilité o...

• Duns Scot, John - philosophie.

• QUODLIBET de Duns Scot

• OPUS OXONIENSE Jean Duns Scot - résumé, analyse

• DIVISION DE LA NATURE (De la) Jean Scot Érigène (résumé)

• PRÉDESTINATION (De la) Jean Scot Érigène (résumé et analyse de l’oeuvre)

• John Duns Scot par Paul Vignaux École des Hautes Études, Paris Né en Écosse (d'où son surnom), John Duns entre dans l'Ordre de Saint-François en 1281, étudie à Oxford avant son ordination (1291), ensuite à Paris.

  par Paul Vignaux École des Hautes Études, Paris

• Scot Érigène, Jean - philosophie.

• PRÉDESTINATION (DE LA), Jean Scot (Érigène) - résumé de l'oeuvre

• TRAITÉ DU PRINCIPE DE TOUTES CHOSES de John Duns Scot

• TRAITÉ DU PREMIER PRINCIPE, John Duns Scot (résumé & analyse)

• Duns Scot John , 1266-1308, né à Maxton (Écosse), moine franciscain, philosophe et théologien écossais, surnommé le « Docteur subtil ».

• Immigration.

  1655, only to lose all of their North American colonies to the British in 1664. These early colonies were often quite cosmopolitan, drawing settlers from many nations.When the English seized New Amsterdam, the city was home to perhaps 1500 residents, including Walloons, Huguenots, Swedes, Dutchmen, and African Americans. C The French and Spanish The French and Spanish also established colonies in North America. The Spanish established the oldest permanent European settlement in Saint Augustine,...

• Immigration - U.

  1655, only to lose all of their North American colonies to the British in 1664. These early colonies were often quite cosmopolitan, drawing settlers from many nations.When the English seized New Amsterdam, the city was home to perhaps 1500 residents, including Walloons, Huguenots, Swedes, Dutchmen, and African Americans. C The French and Spanish The French and Spanish also established colonies in North America. The Spanish established the oldest permanent European settlement in Saint Augustine,...

• JEAN SCOT ERIGENE : DE LA DIVISION DE LA NATURE (Résumé & Analyse)

• JOHN DUNS SCOT : OPUS OXONIENSE (Résumé & Analyse)

• OPUS OXONIENSE, John Duns Scot

• Henry VIII I INTRODUCTION Henry VIII (1491-1547), king of England (1509-1547), the image of the Renaissance king as immortalized by German artist Hans Holbein, who painted him hands on hips, legs astride, exuding confidence and power.

  that was completed by 1540. The crown then took possession of all their property, paying small pensions to the approximately 10,000 monks and nuns who weredeprived of their homes. In a reversal of roles, many towns were forced to assist the same people who had once provided charity to the less fortunate. To pay for hiscontinued wars, Henry sold the former monastic lands to nobles and gentry, who thereby gained an interest in the success of Henry’s reformation and becamedependent upon the king. T...

• Henry VIII.

  that was completed by 1540. The crown then took possession of all their property, paying small pensions to the approximately 10,000 monks and nuns who weredeprived of their homes. In a reversal of roles, many towns were forced to assist the same people who had once provided charity to the less fortunate. To pay for hiscontinued wars, Henry sold the former monastic lands to nobles and gentry, who thereby gained an interest in the success of Henry’s reformation and becamedependent upon the king. T...

• Henry VIII .

  that was completed by 1540. The crown then took possession of all their property, paying small pensions to the approximately 10,000 monks and nuns who weredeprived of their homes. In a reversal of roles, many towns were forced to assist the same people who had once provided charity to the less fortunate. To pay for hiscontinued wars, Henry sold the former monastic lands to nobles and gentry, who thereby gained an interest in the success of Henry’s reformation and becamedependent upon the king. T...

• Scot Érigène Jean, vers 815-877, philosophe et théologien scolastique d'inspiration platonicienne.

• Ethnic Groups in Canada - Canadian History.

  Ontario and the Atlantic provinces (Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Prince Edward Island). Most of the Irish live in rural areas of NovaScotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Ontario, and Québec. The Welsh are by far the smallest group among the British Canadians, and they have also settled inthe Atlantic provinces and Ontario. B Culture The language spoken by British Canadians is mostly English, but some Welsh speak their own Celtic language and some Scots, Gae...

• Elizabeth I I INTRODUCTION Elizabeth I (1533-1603), queen of England and Ireland (1558-1603), daughter of Henry VIII and his second wife, Anne Boleyn.

  Catholic challenges and plots persisted through much of Elizabeth’s reign, and Elizabeth reacted to them strongly. In 1569 a group of powerful Catholic nobles innorthern England rose in rebellion but were savagely repressed. The northern earls were executed, their property and those of their followers was confiscated, and theirheirs were deprived of their inheritance. In 1570 the pope excommunicated Elizabeth, sanctioning Catholic efforts to dethrone her. In 1571 an international conspiracywas u...

• Elizabeth I.

  Catholic challenges and plots persisted through much of Elizabeth’s reign, and Elizabeth reacted to them strongly. In 1569 a group of powerful Catholic nobles innorthern England rose in rebellion but were savagely repressed. The northern earls were executed, their property and those of their followers was confiscated, and theirheirs were deprived of their inheritance. In 1570 the pope excommunicated Elizabeth, sanctioning Catholic efforts to dethrone her. In 1571 an international conspiracywas u...

• Elizabeth I .

  Catholic challenges and plots persisted through much of Elizabeth’s reign, and Elizabeth reacted to them strongly. In 1569 a group of powerful Catholic nobles innorthern England rose in rebellion but were savagely repressed. The northern earls were executed, their property and those of their followers was confiscated, and theirheirs were deprived of their inheritance. In 1570 the pope excommunicated Elizabeth, sanctioning Catholic efforts to dethrone her. In 1571 an international conspiracywas u...

• Histoire de la pensée chrétienne

  LA QUERELLE DES UNIVERSAUX La querelle des universaux a anima le debat philosophique durant tout le Moyen Age et a ete particulierement discutee par la scolastique entre le xi, et le xiv, siecle. La question centrale porte sur la nature des idees generales: s'agit-il de pures conceptions de ['esprit sans realite objective (these nominaliste, puis conceptualiste) ou bien d'essences ayant une existence reelle (these realiste)? Le concept generique d'«Homme», par exemple, n'est-il qu'un mot general...

• French Canadian Nationalism - Canadian History.

  The revolution ended in independence for the Americans, who named their new country the United States of America. In the aftermath, thousands of people who hadopposed the American Revolution migrated from what was now the United States to British North America. These people, known as the United Empire Loyalists, settledin the Maritimes, where they greatly increased the British majority over the Acadians, and in Québec. Some settled near francophone communities around Montréal andin the Eastern T...

• MoyenÂge Division de la nature A Jean Scot Erigène B St Anselme: vérité comme rectitude Dieu ne peut être pensé...

  MoyenÂge Division de la nature A Jean Scot Erigène B St Anselme: vérité comme rectitude Dieu ne peut être pensé qu'existant Dieu ne peut être pensé qu'existant nécessairement � l'autocontradiction de rincroyant --i> L'adhésion de l'incroyant 1 Incroyants Définition de Dieu : ce qui est tel qu'6 priori rien de plus grand ne peut être pensé C St Anselme : r·argument ontologique· Preuve de l'existence Preuve de la nécessité Première Scolastique / Jean Scot Erigme ; Anselme de Canterb...

• scolastique - philosophie.

  commencent par adhérer au texte qu’ils commentent. Puis, progressivement, la pratique de la lecture critique produisant ses propres effets sur la pensée, ils se mettent à insérer quantité de commentaires supplémentaires sur des points de controverses célèbres, que le texte ne mentionne pas du tout ou qu’il évoque de façon inadéquate. À partir du XIII e siècle, ces réflexions supplémentaires (quaestio) qui incarnent la pensée personnelle des maîtres deviennent la partie la plus volumineuse et...

• History of Colonial America - U.

  Despite the lack of settlement, New France prospered as a vast fur-trading enterprise. French explorers traveled deep into the North American continent seeking newsupplies of deerskins and beaver pelts. In 1673 French missionary Jacques Marquette reached the Mississippi River in present-day Wisconsin. In 1681 explorer René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, traveled down the majestic Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico. He honored the reign of King Louis XIV (1643-1715) by creating the newcolony...