Explore: Metaphysica (aristoteles)

Metaphysics (Greek: των μετὰ τὰ φυσικά, "those after the physics"; Latin: Metaphysica) is one of the principal works of Aristotle, in which he develops the

Empiricus, adv. Math. vii. 145 ff. Aristotle, Metaphysica, vii. 2, i. 6, xiii. 8-9 Aristotle Metaphysica, vi. 2, 11, xii. 10, de Anima, i. 2; Iamblichus

Christian literature: Gregory of Nyssa and Macarius,1954 Aristotelis Metaphysica, 1957 Scripta Minora, 2 vol., 1960 Early Christianity and Greek Paideia

(Duisburg, 1660); Metaphysica de ente, quae rectius Ontosophia... Editio tertia (Amsterdam, 1664); Ontosophia, quae vulgo metaphysica vocatur, notis perpetuis

splitting of metaphysics in the 17th and 18th century into a metaphysica generalis and metaphysica specialis, conceived for the first time by Francis of Marchia

fragment numbers. Rose's first edition of the fragments of Aristotle was Aristoteles Pseudepigraphus (1863). As the title suggests, Rose considered these

‚über das Gute‘. Hermann Schmitz: Die Ideenlehre des Aristoteles, Band 2: Platon und Aristoteles, Bonn 1985, pp. 312–314, 339f. Detlef Thiel: Die Philosophie

edition (Theophrastos, Metaphysica, Bonn, 1890), but according to Ross and Fobes in their edition (Theophrastus, Metaphysica, Oxford, 1929), the treatise

Continens Ethica, Naturalem Auscultationem, de Caelo, de Generatione et Metaphysica, cum Indice Nominum et Rerum. Opera Omnia (in Ancient Greek and Latin)

fragment numbers. Rose's first edition of the fragments of Aristotle was Aristoteles Pseudepigraphus (1863). As the title suggests, Rose considered these