Proclus, approximately 410-485. Elements of theology
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Name (Latin)
Proclus, approximately 410-485. Elements of theology
Other forms of name
nnea Proclus, ca. 410-485. Elements of theology
Proclus Diadochus. Institutio theologica
Proclus, approximately 410-485. Elementatio theologica
Proclus, approximately 410-485. Institutio theologica
Proclus, approximately 410-485. Stoicheiōsis theologikē
Proclus, approximately 410-485. Theological elements
Proclus, approximately 410-485. Theologikē stoicheiōsis
Associated Language
grc
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- Berthold, von Moosburg. Expositio super Elementationem theologicam Procli, c1984- :v. 1, t.p. (... Elementationem theologicam Procli) p. xi (Elementatio theologica des Proklos)
- LC data base, 7-18-85(hdg.: Proclus Diadochus. Institutio theologica; usage: Elementatio theologica)
- Brit. Lib. gen. cat., 1984(under Proclus, Diadochus: Institutio theologica, Elements of theology)
- Oxford class. dict., 1970(under Proclus: Elements of theology (Stoicheiōsis theologikē))
- Marindin, G. E. Class. dict. Grk. & Rom. biog., 1925(under Proclus: Theological elements)
- Enc. brit., 1983(under Proclus: Institutio theologica (Eng. trans.: Elements of theology))
- Encic. Americana(under Proclus: Elements of theology)
- Nikolaos, Bishop of Methone. Anaptyxis Theologikēs stoicheis̄eos Proklou Platōnikou philosophou, 1984
Wikipedia description:
The Elements of Theology (Ancient Greek: Στοιχείωσις θεολογική, romanized: Stoicheiōses Theologikē) is a work on Neoplatonic philosophy written by Proclus (c. 412–485). Conceived of as a systematic summary of Neoplatonic metaphysics, it has often served as a general introduction to this subject. It was widely influential during the Middle Ages, especially through its 9th-century Arabic adaptation Kitāb al-Īḍāḥ fī al-khayr al-maḥḍ ("The Book on the Explanation of the Pure Good"), known in Latin as Liber de causis or "Book of Causes", which was falsely attributed to Aristotle. Proclus' work itself was first translated into Latin in 1268 by William of Moerbeke as Elementatio Theologica.
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