In "Michael Psellus und Petrus Hispanus," Carl Prantl presents a defense of his historical and philosophical interpretations. This work delves into the figures of Michael Psellus, the 11th-century Byzantine philosopher, and Petrus Hispanus (Peter of Spain), the 13th-century logician and later Pope John XXI. Prantl's study offers insights into the intellectual landscape of the medieval period and seeks to clarify and justify his perspective on these influential thinkers.
This volume is invaluable for scholars of medieval philosophy, intellectual history, and the history of logic, providing a detailed examination of Prantl's arguments and his engagement with key figures of the past. The book contributes to a deeper understanding of the philosophical currents that shaped medieval thought and their lasting impact on Western intellectual traditions.
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