Readings in Medieval Political Theory: 1100-1400Cary J. Nederman, Kate Langdon Forhan Hackett Publishing, 01/01/2000 - 257 من الصفحات A useful collection of sources, now reprinted, which document and commentate on the formation of medieval political culture between the 12th and 14th centuries. Aimed at a non-specialist readership fifteen texts are presented in English translation and in chronological order supported by suggestions for further reading. These include letters and treatises by Bernard of Clairvaux, Marie de France, John of Salisbury, Thomas Aquinas, John of Paris, Dante Alighieri, William of Ockham, John Wyclif and Christine de Pizan. |
المحتوى
the formation of medieval political culture | 1 |
Further Reading | 16 |
Marie de France The Fable of a Man His Belly and His Limbs | 25 |
Treatise on the Laws and Customs of the Kingdom of England | 61 |
Further Reading | 67 |
Thomas Aquinas On Kingship Summary of Theology | 97 |
Giles of Rome On Civil Government | 149 |
John of Paris On Royal and Papal Power | 157 |
Dante Alighieri The Banquet | 169 |
William of Pagula The Mirror of King Edward III | 200 |
William of Ockham Whether a Ruler Can Accept the Property | 207 |
John Wyclif On the Duty of the King | 221 |
Christine de Pizan The Book of the Body Politic | 230 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
according Apostle Aristotle Augustine authority Bernard of Clairvaux better Book called Cambridge Cassiodorus cause Chapter Christ Christian Christine de Pizan Church citizens city or kingdom civil clergy command common concerning counsel Dante Alighieri defend Defensor Pacis desire divine duties ecclesiastical emperor English kings equity eternal law everything evil faith fear feudal Holy honour household human law individual insofar John John of Paris John of Salisbury John Wyclif judge judgement justice live Lord lordship Marsiglio Marsiglio of Padua matters means medieval political Middle Ages Moreover multitude namely natural law necessary necessity Nederman numerically obey obligated ordained peace perfect person pertains Philosopher Plutarch Political Thought pontiff pope priesthood priests princes punishment reason regard republic Roman royal ruler rulership ruling body sake says secular soul speak spiritual superior teaching temporal things Thomas Aquinas truth tyrants University Press virtue whole William of Ockham wise