278:, but was not afraid to follow an idea to its logical conclusion. Many of his views were uncommon and controversial, and were not received well by the Catholic Church. Manuscripts and printed editions influenced the Latin Averroist movement until the time of
167:, the principle of individuation, and the priority of universal knowledge to particular knowledge. He also wrote on the theory of the vacuum, plurality of forms, form and matter, the soul, the intellect, as well as other topics relating to
203:
Questiones magistri
Joannis Dullaert a gandavo in librum predicabilium Prphirii secumdum duplicem viam nominalium et realium inter se bipartitarum annesiis aliquos questionibus et difficultatibus Joannis Drabbe Bonicollii
334:
Marenbon, J. (2003). Bonaventure, the German
Dominicans and the new translations. In J. Marenbon (Ed.), *Medieval Philosophy: Routledge history of philosophy volume 3 (pp. 225–240). New York, NY: Routledge.
149:. Ten weeks later Jandun was formally accepted as a member of Louis IV's court, and was given indefinite rations for three servants and three horses. Later that summer, around 31 August 1328, Jandun died in
224:
In libros
Aristotelis De coelo et mundo quae extant quaestiones subtilissimae, quibus nuper consulto adjecimus Averrois : sermonem de substantia orbis, cum ejusdem Joannis commentario ac quaestionibus
82:
by 1310, likely by as early as 1307. While a professor in Paris, Jandun was well informed and involved with theological debates. In 1315 Jandun became an original member of the faculty at the
337:
South, J. B. (2002). John of jandun. In J. J. E. Gracia & T. B. Noone (Eds.), A Companion to
Philosophy in the Middle Ages (pp. 372–373). Retrieved from
322:
Grant, E. (1981). Much ado about nothing, theories of space and vacuum from the Middle Ages to the scientific revolution. (pp. 10–32). Cambridge Univ Pr.
353:
328:
MacClintock, S. (1956). Perversity and error: Studies on the "averroist" john of jandun. (pp. 4–101). Bloomington, IN: Indiana
University Press.
134:. Pope John XXII began issuing condemnations against Jandun from 6 September 1326 and finally excommunicated Jandun on 23 October 1327 as a heretic.
331:
Mahoney, E. P. (1998). John of jandun. In E. Craig (Ed.), Routledge encyclopedia of philosophy volume 5 (pp. 106–108). New York, NY: Routledge.
325:
Inglis, E. "Gothic
Architecture and a Scholastic: Jean de Jandun's ‘Tractatus de laudibus Parisius’ (1323)," Gesta Vol. 42, No. 1 (2003), pp. 63-85.
67:, in the Champagne region of France, between 1280 and 1289, though the exact date is unknown. It is likely that he grew up in the small town of
309:
Paris et ses historiens aux 14 et 15 siècles; documents et écrits originaux recueillis et commentés par Le Roux de Lincy et L.M. Tisserand
120:
On 19 June 1324 Jandun was involved in a business transaction to rent a house for life. Four days later
Marsilius finished the
186:), written in 1323, which gives a description of that city in the fourteenth century. Printed editions of his works include:
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216:
Questiones magistri
Ioannis Dullaert a gandavo in librum predicamemtorum Aristotelis ; Secundum viam nominalium nunc
171:. Because of his closeness to Marsilius of Padua, Jandun is often incorrectly credited with authoring or coauthoring the
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175:. It is now generally accepted that he did not write it, but it is possible that Jandun advised Marsilius on the work.
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in 1314, though he may have begun writing as early as 1310 or 1307. He is also the author of an encomnium to Paris (
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who was rector at the university in Paris from 1312-1313. Marsilius presented Jandun with a copy of
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philosopher, theologian, and political writer. Jandun is best known for his outspoken defense of
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48:
27:
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http://www.elcaminosantiago.com/PDF/Book/A_Companion_To_Philosophy_In_The_Middle_Ages.pdf
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there is a reference to this collaboration in R. Rubenstein "Aristotle's
Children" p. 237
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on 1 May 1328 when Louis IV was crowned Holy Roman
Emperor. Louis appointed Jandun as
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87:
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44:
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Gewirth, A. (1948). John of jandun and the defensor pacis. Speculum, 23(2), 267-272.
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An edition of the text, along with introductory notes and a translation, appears in
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Jandun's works first appeared in manuscript beginning with a short
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Jandun's work carried the Latin Averroist tradition from Paris to
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126:. When it became known in 1326 that Marsilius had authored the
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Jandun is known to have become a member of the arts faculty in
234:. Venetiis, 1553. New edition, Frankfurt: Minerva, 1966.
197:: F. de Hailbrun & N. de Franckfordia socios, 1483.
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in the 15th century. Jandun tended toward the views of
210:: apud Prigentium Calvarin, in clauso Brunello, 1528.
16:
French philosopher, theologian and political writer
191:Quaestiones super tres libros Aristotelis de Anima
247:Quaestiones super 8 libros Physicorum Aristotelis
130:, he and Jandun fled together to the court of
153:, most likely en route to his new bishopric.
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218:. Parisiis: apud Prigentium Calvarin, 1528.
232:Quaestiones in duodecim libros Metaphysicae
86:and was in charge of 29 students. In 1316
311:(Paris: Imprimerie impériale, 1867): 1-79.
161:Jandun is best known for his work on the
249:. New edition: Frankfurt: Minerva, 1969.
243:. New edition: Frankfurt: Minerva, 1966.
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51:and his influence in the early Latin
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238:Super libros Aristotelis de anima
113:'s commentary on the problems of
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137:Jandun accompanied Louis IV to
101:Jandun identified closely with
184:Tractatus de laudibus parisius
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43:circa 1285–1328) was a
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226:. Venetiis: Juntas, 1552.
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240:. Venetiis, 1480, 1587
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41:Johannes de Janduno,
37:Joannes Gandavensis,
34:Johannes von Jandun,
369:French male writers
132:Louis IV of Bavaria
63:Jandun was born in
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55:movement.
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169:Aristotle
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53:Averroist
208:Parisiis
195:Venetiis
180:quaestio
280:Galileo
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268:Erfurt
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254:Legacy
92:Senlis
69:Jandun
45:French
28:French
264:Padua
157:Works
139:Italy
96:Paris
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65:Reims
151:Todi
143:Rome
59:Life
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