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E-raamat: Plato's Third Eye: Studies in Marsilio Ficino's Metaphysics and its Sources

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Examines the scholarly, theological, philosophical, medical, and magical writings of Ficino (1433-99) the presiding genius of Renaissance Platonism. Among the topics are the absent angel, the sibyl in the oaktree, Ficino's relation to Hermias, Plato's Pythagorean eye, Hermes Trismegistus, Beothius, and Plotinus, in addition to his many commentaries on specific works by Plato. The 15 essays were originally published 1975-93. Distributed in the US by Ashgate. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.

Marsilio Ficino (1433-1499) was one of the luminaries of the Florentine Renaissance and the scholar responsible for the revival of Platonism. The translator and interpreter of the works of both Plato and Plotinus as well as of various Hermetic and Neoplatonic texts, Ficino was also a musician, priest, magus and psychotherapist, an original philosopher and the author of a vast and important correspondence with the intellectual figures of his day including Lorenzo the Magnificent. Professor Allen has become the foremost interpreter of Ficino’s metaphysics and mythology, and the ancient sources they draw upon; and this collection of essays assembles his work on Ficino’s complex interrogation of Platonic 'theology’ as not only a preparation for Christianity but as an enduring medium for intellectuals to explore and to express Christian truths.

Arvustused

'These articles represent Allen, the foremost student of Ficino in his generation, arguably at his best, certainly at his most original...Allen has a gift for sorting out long-standing problems. With his clear and often vivid style, he beckons the reader into Ficinos thought-world. He has laid a reliable foundation on which succeeding scholars can build for a long time to come.' Sixteenth Century Journal 'Allen is one of the great masters of Fician studies' Neo Latin News 'Allen has devoted the best part of his scholarly endeavors to interpreting a great interpreter of Plato, Marsilio Ficino. No scholar has penetrated so deeply and so learnedly into Ficinos vast project to revive the philosophy of Plato; no scholar has done so much to help us see Plato through Ficinos eyes.... All display Allen's characteristic qualities of accurate scholarship, deep learning, literary elegance, and the occasional dash of controlled speculation.' Renaissance Quarterly

Contents: Introduction; The absent angel in Ficinos philosophy;
Ficinos lecture on the Good?; The Sibyl in Ficinos oaktree; Cosmogony and
love: the role of Phaedrus in Ficinos Symposium Commentary; Two commentaries
on the Phaedrus: Ficinos indebtedness to Hermias; Ficinos Hermias
translation and a new apologue (Co-authored with Roger A. White); Marsilio
Ficino on Platos Pythagorean eye; Ficinos theory of the five substances and
the Neoplatonists Parmenides; Marsilio Ficino on Plato, the Neoplatonists
and the Christian doctrine of the Trinity; The second Ficino-Pico
controversy: Parmenidean poetry, eristic and the One; Marsilio Ficinos
interpretation of Platos Timaeus and its myth of the Demiurge; Marsilio
Ficino, Hermes Trismegistus and the Corpus Hermeticum; Homo ad zodiacum:
Marcilio Ficino and the Boethian Hercules; Summoning Plotinus: Ficino, smoke,
and the strangled chickens; The soul as rhapsode: Marcilio Ficinos
interpretation of Platos Ion; Addenda & Corrigenda; Index.
Michael J.B. Allen, University of California - Los Angeles, USA