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Arab Transmission of the Classics: Difference between revisions
Arab Transmission of the Classics (view source)
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William also translated the works of the Greek commentators: Simplicius on the Categories and De caelo, Ammonius on De Interpretatione, Alexander on the Meteorologica and De sensu, Philoponus on the De anima (Book III) and Themistius on the De anima. He also translated a non-Aristotelian work, the Elementatio theologica of Proclus (of which an Arabic-Latin translation once ascribed to Aristotle and referred to as Liber de causis).<ref>This section is indebted to the work of the late Edmund Fryde (1923-1999) - [http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/1999/dec/02/guardianobituaries2 Obituary]</ref> | William also translated the works of the Greek commentators: Simplicius on the Categories and De caelo, Ammonius on De Interpretatione, Alexander on the Meteorologica and De sensu, Philoponus on the De anima (Book III) and Themistius on the De anima. He also translated a non-Aristotelian work, the Elementatio theologica of Proclus (of which an Arabic-Latin translation once ascribed to Aristotle and referred to as Liber de causis).<ref>This section is indebted to the work of the late Edmund Fryde (1923-1999) - [http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/1999/dec/02/guardianobituaries2 Obituary]</ref> | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||