Reflecting Medieval Manuscripts: RTI at Spencer Research Library

MS C189 Text 3

Text 3: ff. 19r-27r
Title: Perihermenias (also known as De Interpretatione, On Interpretation)
Author: Aristotle (translated by Boethius)
Language: Latin
Notes: Contains Bks. 1-2

Perihermenias
"[rubric] Liber p[er]germinias. [incipit] [P]rimum oportet [con]stituere quid sit nom[en] [et] q[uid] v[er]bu[m] ... [explicit] sim[u]l aut[em] [et] eide[m] no[n] [con]ti[n]g[it] i[n]e[ss]e [con][tra]ria. [rubric]."


Aristotle
(384 BCE - 322 BCE),
Born: Stagira, Chalcidice, Greece
Died: Chalcis, Euboea

Aristotle was born in 384 BCE and he lived on the Chalcidic peninsula of Macedonia, in northern Greece. He moved to Athens in 367 and joined the Academy of Plato, where he stayed for 20 years as Plato’s pupil and colleague. Aristotle wrote on a range of disciplines, from philosophy, rhetoric and ethics through aesthetics, botany and zoology, and into fields such as  political science and metaphysics.

 
 

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