This most recent English commented translation of Aristotle’s Metereologica focuses on how Aristotle’s treatise compares with our understanding of meteorology and climate change. In their extensive commentaries, the editors explain how Aristotle tried to explain weather 2.300 years ago, having at his disposal only logic, eye observation, past experience, and primitive instrumentation. The book uses telling examples and can be easily followed by general readers
From the time of Albertus Magnus, medieval commentators on Aristotle regularly used a passage from M...
Diana Quarantotto, Aristotle’s 'Physics' Book I: A Systematic Exploration. Cambridge; New York: Camb...
This is the first English translation of Simplicius responses to Philoponus Against Aristotle on the...
This most recent English commented translation of Aristotle’s Metereologica focuses on how Aristotle...
Aristotle’s Meteorologica is one of the least studied of Aristotle’s major works, and scholars who d...
Greco-Roman meteorology will be described in four overlapping developments. In the archaic period, a...
Originally published: London : Duckworth, 1996.Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Hugonnard-Roche Henri. Lettinck Paul, Aristotle’s Meteorology and its reception in the Arab world, w...
Bréhier Émile. 85. Alexander of Aphrodisias. Commentary on Book IV of Aristotle's Meteorologica, tra...
Adamantios treatise "About winds", which Valentin Rose edited in 1864, is an important source for ou...
The text of Physics 2.8 has been recently interpreted so as to restore the reading that Aristotle ho...
Niccolò Cabeo, a Jesuit based in Northern Italy, wrote a massive commentary on Aristotle's Meteorolo...
This review places this translation and commentary on Book A of Prior Analytics in historical, logic...
Failler Albert. Ioannis Telelis (éd.), Georgios Pachymeres. Philosophia. Book 5. Commentary in Arist...
Weather, including rain, happens as a result of natural and teleological processes, but that is comp...
From the time of Albertus Magnus, medieval commentators on Aristotle regularly used a passage from M...
Diana Quarantotto, Aristotle’s 'Physics' Book I: A Systematic Exploration. Cambridge; New York: Camb...
This is the first English translation of Simplicius responses to Philoponus Against Aristotle on the...
This most recent English commented translation of Aristotle’s Metereologica focuses on how Aristotle...
Aristotle’s Meteorologica is one of the least studied of Aristotle’s major works, and scholars who d...
Greco-Roman meteorology will be described in four overlapping developments. In the archaic period, a...
Originally published: London : Duckworth, 1996.Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Hugonnard-Roche Henri. Lettinck Paul, Aristotle’s Meteorology and its reception in the Arab world, w...
Bréhier Émile. 85. Alexander of Aphrodisias. Commentary on Book IV of Aristotle's Meteorologica, tra...
Adamantios treatise "About winds", which Valentin Rose edited in 1864, is an important source for ou...
The text of Physics 2.8 has been recently interpreted so as to restore the reading that Aristotle ho...
Niccolò Cabeo, a Jesuit based in Northern Italy, wrote a massive commentary on Aristotle's Meteorolo...
This review places this translation and commentary on Book A of Prior Analytics in historical, logic...
Failler Albert. Ioannis Telelis (éd.), Georgios Pachymeres. Philosophia. Book 5. Commentary in Arist...
Weather, including rain, happens as a result of natural and teleological processes, but that is comp...
From the time of Albertus Magnus, medieval commentators on Aristotle regularly used a passage from M...
Diana Quarantotto, Aristotle’s 'Physics' Book I: A Systematic Exploration. Cambridge; New York: Camb...
This is the first English translation of Simplicius responses to Philoponus Against Aristotle on the...