Denis Kartuzián - D. Dionysii Carthusiani Enarrationes piae ac eruditae in quinque libros sapientales - 1555
Nr 89928427
D. Dionysii Carthusiani Enarrationes piae ac eruditae in quinque libros sapientales : ;hoc est, Prouerbia, Ecclesiasten, Cãticum Canticorum, Sapiẽtiam, Ecclesiasticũ ... : à mendis propè innumeris ... nunc sedulò vindicatae ... :cum indice rerum ac verborum locupletissimo ... ;nunc primùm opera Bart. Laurentius studiosè aggesto ; … Coloniae, ex officina haeredum Ioannis Quentel, 1555.
[28], 593, [2] p., [1] en bl.
Theological writing.
Author:
Denis Kartuzián (1402-71) was one of the most famous German theologians and mystics of the fifteenth century. He was known for his extraordinary rigor in the performance of his daily duties and his enormous contribution to Christian mystical thought. He wrote a large number of writings on both theological and contemporary issues. As a theologian, he based his thinking primarily on Christian Platonism and avoided strictly adhering to the Thomistic or Aristotelian schools. He earned the nickname "the ecstatic doctor" for his contributions to the theory of contemplation. With deep concentration, he was able to get into a state of ecstasy that could last for several hours. His advice was sought by some of the most powerful men of his time, as it was believed that the monk could predict the future through ecstasy.
Binding: leather decorated with blind printing on a wooden board, remnants of fabrics.
Numerous woodcut illustrations in the text.
Antiqua Latin font and italics.
593 pages
(Torn about 5 pages from the middle of the book.)
D. Dionysii Carthusiani Enarrationes piae ac eruditae in quinque libros sapientales : ;hoc est, Prouerbia, Ecclesiasten, Cãticum Canticorum, Sapiẽtiam, Ecclesiasticũ ... : à mendis propè innumeris ... nunc sedulò vindicatae ... :cum indice rerum ac verborum locupletissimo ... ;nunc primùm opera Bart. Laurentius studiosè aggesto ; … Coloniae, ex officina haeredum Ioannis Quentel, 1555.
[28], 593, [2] p., [1] en bl.
Theological writing.
Author:
Denis Kartuzián (1402-71) was one of the most famous German theologians and mystics of the fifteenth century. He was known for his extraordinary rigor in the performance of his daily duties and his enormous contribution to Christian mystical thought. He wrote a large number of writings on both theological and contemporary issues. As a theologian, he based his thinking primarily on Christian Platonism and avoided strictly adhering to the Thomistic or Aristotelian schools. He earned the nickname "the ecstatic doctor" for his contributions to the theory of contemplation. With deep concentration, he was able to get into a state of ecstasy that could last for several hours. His advice was sought by some of the most powerful men of his time, as it was believed that the monk could predict the future through ecstasy.
Binding: leather decorated with blind printing on a wooden board, remnants of fabrics.
Numerous woodcut illustrations in the text.
Antiqua Latin font and italics.
593 pages
(Torn about 5 pages from the middle of the book.)