De immortalitate anime

De immortalitate anime

The treatise on the soul by the dominican Jacopo Campora from Genova, written in Bruges in 1432 and dedicated to the Venetian merchant Giovanni Marcanova, who put Campora up on the occasion of his stay in London, had a wide circulation both in mss. and printed editions. The work is conceived as a compendium in the form of a dialogue between the author and the dedicatee, mainly addressed to vernacular readers not acquainted with erudite and theological contents. Aristotle's On the Soul is a crucial source in Campora's work, but the author draws on other sources as well (e.g. Church Fathers).

1430

Prose

Quetif-Echard 1719-1721: I, 856; Carlo de' Rosmini, Vita di Francesco Filelfo da Tolentino (Milan: Luigi Mussi, 1808), II, 126 [explains that the dialogue was once attributed to Filelfo; refers to a ms. copy of the text preserved in Milan, Biblioteca Ambrosiana, but he does not give the shelfmark]; Marsand 1835: 222, n°8286/213 [he says that the text is a vernacular translation of the original Latin work by Jacopo Campora listed by Brunet].

No

1400 c. - 1459 c.

07/03/2013

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1475—CAMPORA Jacopo O.P.—De immortalitate anime

1494—CAMPORA Jacopo O.P.—De immortalitate anime

1498—CAMPORA Jacopo O.P.—De immortalitate anime

1498—CAMPORA Jacopo O.P.—De immortalitate anime

1497—CAMPORA Jacopo O.P.—De immortalitate anime