HoP 298 - Renaissance Men - Ramon Llull and Petrarch

FromHistory of Philosophy Without Any Gaps

Start listening View podcast show

HoP 298 - Renaissance Men - Ramon Llull and Petrarch

FromHistory of Philosophy Without Any Gaps

ratings:

Length:

22 minutes

Released:

Mar 25, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

The Renaissance ideals of humanism and universal science flourish already in the medieval period, in the works of Petrarch and Ramon Llull.

Released:

Mar 25, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Peter Adamson, Professor of Philosophy at the LMU in Munich and at King's College London, takes listeners through the history of philosophy, "without any gaps". www.historyofphilosophy.net

Skip carousel

HoP 020 - Virtue Meets Its Match - Plato's Gorgias: Ethics against immoralism in a Socratic masterpiece. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
19 min listen
HoP 011 - All You Need Is Love, and Five Other Things - Empedocles: Love, Strife and the four elements in Empedocles by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
17 min listen
HoP 015 - Socrates without Plato - the Portrayals of Aristophanes and Xenophon: Socrates according to the comic poet Aristophanes and the historian Xenophon by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
20 min listen
HoP 010 - Mind Over Mixture - Anaxagoras: Is everything mixed with everything? Anaxagoras on Mind and the cosmos by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
19 min listen
HoP 014 - Making the Weaker Argument the Stronger - the Sophists: Rhetoric and relativism in Protagoras, Gorgias and other sophists by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
20 min listen
HoP 055 - The Constant Gardener - Epicurus and his Principles: Epicurus sets out an empiricist theory of knowledge and atomist physics, in support of hedonism by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
23 min listen
HoP 028 - Fiona Leigh on Plato's Sophist: Fiona Leigh discusses Plato's revised theory of Forms in the Sophist by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
25 min listen
HoP 030 - A Likely Story - Plato's Timaeus: A divine craftsman makes the cosmos from triangles in Plato's Timaeus by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 054 - Instant Gratification - the Cyrenaics: The Cyrenaics, the ultimate pleasure seekers of ancient philosophy by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 003 - Created In Our Image - Xenophanes Against Greek Religion: The gods in Homer and Hesiod, and the critique of Xenophanes by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
19 min listen
HoP 021 - We Don't Need No Education - Plato's Meno: The Meno and Plato's theory of recollection by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
18 min listen
HoP 002 - Infinity and Beyond - Anaximander and Anaximenes: Two early Pre-Socratics claim that the world is made of air, and the infinite by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
18 min listen
HoP 008 - You Can't Get There From Here - Zeno And Melissus: Zeno's paradoxes and Melissus develop the Eleatic philosophy by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
18 min listen
HoP 041 - Richard Sorabji on Time and Eternity in Aristotle: Richard Sorabji discusses time, eternity and mosquitos in Aristotle's Physics by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
26 min listen
HoP 037 - Hugh Benson on Aristotelian Method: Hugh Benson discusses Aristotle's ideas about arriving at knowledge by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
26 min listen
HoP 033 - Last Judgments - Plato, Poetry and Myth: Plato's attack on the poets and his own use of myth in the Republic and other dialogues by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 112 - Help Wanted - Augustine on Freedom: Augustine defends free will, but rejects the Pelagian claim that we can be good without God's help. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
23 min listen
HoP 017 - Raphael Woolf on Socrates: Raphael Woolf discusses Socrates as presented by Plato by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
27 min listen
HoP 059 - James Warren on Epicureanism: James Warren chats with Peter about the pleasures of Epicureanism by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
28 min listen
HoP 040 - Let's Get Physical - Aristotle's Natural Philosophy: Aristotle's Physics explains change, time and place with the help of his actuality/potentiality distinction by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
22 min listen
HoP 012 - Malcolm Schofield on the Presocratics: Malcolm Schofield on Heraclitus, Parmenides and other early Greek philosophers by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
23 min listen
HoP 087 - A God is My Co-Pilot - the Life and Works of Plotinus: Peter introduces Plotinus, the greatest philosopher of late antiquity and the founder of Neoplatonism by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 099 - Richard Sorabji on the Commentators: Richard Sorabji joins Peter to discuss the ancient commentators on Aristotle by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
28 min listen
HoP 032 - Frisbee Sheffield on Platonic Love: Frisbee Sheffield discusses Plato's erotic dialogues, including the Symposium by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
25 min listen
HoP 042 - Soul Power - Aristotle's De Anima: Aristotle's theory of soul: its functions and how it relates to the body by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 062 - We Didn’t Start the Fire - the Stoics on Nature: The Stoic cosmos: suffused with divinity, surrounded by void, and endlessly repeating by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 024 - Famous Last Words - Plato's Phaedo: Forms and the immortality of the soul in the Phaedo by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
20 min listen
HoP 058 - Reaping the Harvest - Lucretius: In "On the Nature of Things" Lucretius sets Epicureanism into Latin poetic verse by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
22 min listen
HoP 075 - The Joy of Sects - Ancient Medicine and Philosophy: Hellenistic doctors discover the nerves and argue about method; Galen passes judgment by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
24 min listen
HoP 057 - Nothing to Fear - Epicureans on Death and the Gods: The Epicureans reassure us against the terrors of death and punishment by the gods by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
22 min listen

More Episodes from History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps

Skip carousel

HoP 443 - Marketplace of Letters - Iberian Humanism: Fray Luis de Leon, Antonio Nebrija, Beatriz Galindo and other scholars bring the Renaissance to Spain. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
22 min listen
HoP 442 - Scott Williams on Disability and the New World: In this interview we learn about the main issues in modern-day philosophy of disability, and the relevance of this topic for the European encounter with the Americas. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
43 min listen
HoP 441 - Lambs to the Slaughter - Debating the New World: Bartholomé De las Casas argues against opponents, like Sepúlveda, who believed that Europeans had a legal and moral right to rule over and exploit the indigenous peoples of the Americas. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 440 - Longitudinal Studies - Exploration and Science: Iberian expeditions to the Americas inspire scientists, and Matteo Ricci’s religious mission to Asia becomes an encounter between European and Chinese philosophy. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
18 min listen
HoP 439 - Cancel Culture - The Inquisition: How religious persecution and censorship shaped the context of philosophy in Catholic Europe in the sixteenth century. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
24 min listen
HoP 438 - Don't Give Up Pope - Catholic Reformation: How the Counter-Reformation or Catholic Reformation created a context for philosophy among Catholics, especially in Spain, Portugal, and Italy. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
18 min listen
HoP 437 - Jennifer Rampling on Renaissance Alchemy: An expert on Renaissance alchemy tells us how this art related to philosophy at the time... and how she has tried to reproduce its results! by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
35 min listen
HoP 436 - Unpathed Waters, Undreamed Shores - Robert Fludd: Our last figure of the English Renaissance undertakes daring investigations of chemistry, medicine, agriculture, and cosmology – and gets accused of magic and Rosicrucianism. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
19 min listen
HoP 435 - Metal More Attractive - William Gilbert and Magnetism: The cosmological and methodological implications of breakthroughs in the understanding of magnetism and electricity at the turn of the 17th century. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
18 min listen
HoP 434 - The Eye Sees Not Itself But By Reflection - Theories of Vision: Changing ideas about eyesight, light, mirror images, and refraction – and the skeptical worries they may have inspired. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
20 min listen
$HoP 434 - The Eye Sees Not Itself But By Reflection - Theories of Vision: Changing ideas about eyesight, light, mirror images, and refraction – and the skeptical worries they may have inspired.$
HoP 433 - Nature’s Mystery - Science in Renaissance England: How scientists of the Elizabethan age anticipated the discoveries and methods of the Enlightenment (without necessarily publishing them). by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
20 min listen
HoP 432 - If This Be Magic, Let It Be an Art - John Dee: Science, intrigue, exploration, angelic seances! It's the life and thought of Elizabethan mathematician and magician John Dee. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
22 min listen
HoP 431 - Calvin Normore on Scholasticism: A discussion of the history and philosophical significance of scholasticism from medieval times to early modernity, and even today. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
30 min listen
HoP 430 - I’ll Teach You Differences - British Scholasticism: The evolution of Aristotelian philosophy from John Mair in the late 15th century to John Case in the late 16th century. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 429 - She Uttereth Piercing Eloquence - Women’s Spiritual Literature: How women’s writing in England changed from the early fifteenth century, the time of Margery Kempe, to the late sixteenth century, the time of Anne Lock. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
25 min listen
HoP 428 - Weird Sisters - Shakespeare’s Macbeth and Witchcraft: How Macbeth reflects the anxieties and explanations surrounding witchcraft and witch-hunting in early modern Europe. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
26 min listen
HoP 427 - Brave New World - Shakespeare’s Tempest and Colonialism: Can Shakespeare’s Tempest be read as a reflection on the English encounter with the peoples of the Americas? by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
23 min listen
HoP 426 - A Face Without a Heart - Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Individualism: How the Renaissance turn towards individual identity is reflected in Shakespeare's most famous play. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
HoP 425 - Patrick Gray on Shakespeare: We're joined by Patrick Gray to discuss Shakespeare's knowledge of philosophy, his ethics, and his influence on such thinkers as Hegel. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
37 min listen
HoP 424 - Hast Any Philosophy In Thee? - William Shakespeare: How should we approach Shakespeare’s plays as philosophical texts? We take as examples skepticism and politics in Othello, King Lear, and Julius Caesar. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
18 min listen
HoP 423 - Heaven-Bred Poesy - Philip Sidney and Edmund Spenser: We begin to look at Elizabethan literature, as Sidney argues that poetry is superior to philosophy, and philosophy is put to use in Spenser’s "Fairie Queene". by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
25 min listen
HoP 422 - The World’s Law - Richard Hooker: Richard Hooker defends the religious and political settlement of Elizabethan England using rational arguments and appeals to the natural law. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
24 min listen
HoP 421 - With Such Perfection Govern - English Political Thought: The evolution of ideas about kingship and the role of the “three estates” in 15th and 16th century England, with a focus on John Fortescue and Thomas Starkey. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
20 min listen
HoP 420 - No Place Will Please Me So - Thomas More by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
22 min listen
HoP 419 - Write Till Your Ink Be Dry - Humanism in Britain: Humanism comes to England and Scotland, leading scholars like Thomas Eylot and Andrew Melville to rethink philosophical education. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
23 min listen
HoP 418 - Diarmaid MacCulloch on the British Reformations: A leading expert on the history of the Reformation joins us to explain the very different stories of England and Scotland in the 16th century. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
30 min listen
HoP 417 - To Kill a King - The Scottish Reformation: John Knox polemicizes against idolaters and female rulers, while the humanist George Buchanan argues more calmly for equally radical political conclusions. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
20 min listen
HoP 416 - God’s is the Quarrel - The English Reformation: The historical context of English philosophy in the sixteenth century, with particular focus on Thomas Cranmer, and the role of religion in personal conscience and social cohesion. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
27 min listen
HoP 415 - The Tenth Muse - Marie de Gournay: Marie le Jars de Gourney, the “adoptive daughter” of Montaigne, lays claim to his legacy and argues for the equality of the sexes. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
19 min listen
HoP 414 - Henrik Lagerlund on Renaissance Skepticism: No doubt that we're in good hands with interview guest Henrik Lagerlund, who brings his expertise in the history of skepticism to bear on the French Renaissance. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
24 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

HoP 097 - A Tale of Two Cities - The Last Pagan Philosophers: Julian the Apostate and the philosophers of Athens and Alexandria try to keep pagan philosophy alive in the late Roman empire by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
25 min listen
The Lure of the Letter: Renaissance Venice and Antique Lettering: The Lure of the Letter: Renaissance Venice and Antique Lettering by National Gallery of Art | Talks
72 min listen
The Sixty-Third A. W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts: Past Belief: Visions of Early Christianity in Renaissance and Reformation Europe, Part 3: Christian Origins and the Work of Time: Imagining the First Christians: The Sixty-Third A. W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts: Past Belief: Visions of Early Christianity in Renaissance and Reformation Europe, Part 3: Christian Origins and the Work of Time: Imagining the First Christians by National Gallery of Art | Talks
51 min listen
Quantum Gravity: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the 20th century attempts to understand the Quantum world. by In Our Time: Science
28 min listen
91 In Which John Donne Decides to Write a Poem About a Flea: John Donne (1572-1631) may have been the most wildly inventive poet who ever lived. But that doesn’t mean he was the most successful. Dr. Johnson, writing a hundred years later, objected to Donne and the other Metaphysical Poets for the way in which th... by The History of Literature
52 min listen
HoP 078 - Middle Men - the Platonic Revival: Pioneering thinkers Eudorus, Alcinous, and Numenius fuse Pythagoreanism with Platonism and pave the way for Plotinus. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
24 min listen
Episode 90, Arthur Schopenhauer (Part III - The World as Will): Welcome to 'Episode 90 (Part III of V)’, in which we’ll be discussing Schopenhauer’s metaphysics. by The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast
47 min listen
Episode 100, Plato's Cave (Part I - Forms): Welcome to ‘Episode 100 (Part I of II)’, in which we’ll be discussing Plato’s allegory of the cave. by The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast
60 min listen
Medieval Ethiopia’s diplomatic missions: Verena Krebs reveals what diplomatic missions sent by the Christian leaders of Ethiopia can tell us about the kingdom’s place in the medieval world by History Extra podcast
67 min listen
The Work of Mark Fisher with Matt Colquhoun by Hermitix
87 min listen
Ep. 661: Agustin Fuentes Interview with Michael Covel on Trend Following Radio: Agustín Fuentes is a primatologist and biological anthropologist focusing largely on human and non-human primate interaction, pathogen transfer, communication, cooperation, and human social evolution. His most recent book is “The Creative Spark:... by Michael Covel's Trend Following
52 min listen
Episode 118, Romantic Love (Part I - Happily Ever After): Welcome to ‘Episode 118 (Part I of IV)’, in which we’ll be discussing different approaches to romantic love. by The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast
41 min listen
Abelard and Heloise: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the medieval tale of Abelard and Heloise. by In Our Time: Religion
42 min listen
HoP 087 - A God is My Co-Pilot - the Life and Works of Plotinus: Peter introduces Plotinus, the greatest philosopher of late antiquity and the founder of Neoplatonism by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
Anthropologists on Witchcraft: Take a peek inside the life of the people who get to peek inside the lives of others. This week I talk with two anthropologists about what it's like to go and live in an extremely different culture. We talk about shamanism, leadership, witchcraft and... by Here We Are
106 min listen
Episode 100, Plato's Cave (Part II - Souls): Welcome to ‘Episode 100 (Part II of II)’, in which we’ll discussing the nature of the Platonic soul. by The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast
61 min listen
The Earth's Origins: Melvyn Bragg discusses the origins of the Earth. by In Our Time: Science
28 min listen
The Gnosis of Simone Weil w/ Nina Power & Emmalea Russo: Mystic, philosopher, and activist Simone Weil (1909-1943) was a fascinating thinker and activist whose influence only grows as the years go by. A convert from Judaism to Christianity her ideas about God’s absence and the separation of humans have startling correspondences with Gnosticism and Kabbalah while staying unique. Her life story intersects with some of […] by Talk Gnosis
20 min listen
HoP 042 - Soul Power - Aristotle's De Anima: Aristotle's theory of soul: its functions and how it relates to the body by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
298 Lindsay Schakenbach Regele, Origins of American Manufacturing: Have you ever stopped to think about how the United States became a manufacturing nation? Have you ever wondered how the United States developed not just products, but the technologies, knowledge, and machinery necessary to manufacture or produce... by Ben Franklin's World
61 min listen
The Dark Side of Screen Time (SOP83): Americans spend nearly half of the day interacting with screens of all kinds -- smartphones, televisions and computers, according to a recent Nielsen report. While these technologies have made our lives better in many ways, it is easier than ever to... by Speaking of Psychology
27 min listen
HoP 344 - The Count of Concord - Pico della Mirandola: Pico della Mirandola argues for the harmony of the ancient authorities, draws on Jewish mysticism, and questions the value of humanist rhetoric. by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
21 min listen
Nietzsche, Dionysus and the Turin Horse: Here's this month's documentary special! I hope you enjoy it. As always...thanks for listening! https://www.patreon.com/theweekindoubt http://palbertelli.podbean.com http://www.facebook.com/TheWeekInDoubtPodcast https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-... by The Week in Doubt Podcast
24 min listen
Episode 80, ‘Human Nature’ with Steven Pinker and Rutger Bregman (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion): Welcome to 'Episode 80 (Part II of II)' where we’ll be continuing our discussion on human nature with Steven Pinker and Rutger Bregman. by The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast
45 min listen
Roger Bacon: Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the medieval scholar Roger Bacon. by In Our Time: Philosophy
51 min listen
Ep. 49 Who Was Jean-Paul Sartre? by Open Door Philosophy
55 min listen
Mahler Symphony No. 9, Part 3: It's easy to forget that Mahler, for all of his ubiquitous success nowadays, was much better known as a conductor during his life than as a composer. He had basically one major success in his compositional career: a performance of his 8th... by Sticky Notes: The Classical Music Podcast
36 min listen
HoP 050 - MM McCabe and Raphael Woolf on Aristotle on Plato: Peter's colleagues MM McCabe and Raphael Woolf join him for a special 50th episode interview, to discuss Aristotle's reactions to his teacher Plato by History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps
37 min listen
Episode 27 – The Early Northern Renaissance: Campin and van der Weyden: In this episode we will explore the work of two early Northern Renaissance masters, Robert Campin and Rogier van der Weyden. Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/therenaissancepocast/ Instagram: @therenaissancepodcast Instagram: @denisbyrdart by The Renaissance: A History of Renaissance Art.
15 min listen
Interview: Egyptian Heritage, with Heba abd el Gawad: Heba Abd el Gawad is an exhibition curator, public outreach specialist and researcher in Egyptian heritage within museum contexts. She is the postdoctoral researcher for the project ‘Egypt’s Dispersed Heritage: Views from Egypt’ at the Institu... by The History of Egypt Podcast
51 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

HoP 298 - Renaissance Men - Ramon Llull and Petrarch

HoP 298 - Renaissance Men - Ramon Llull and Petrarch

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps

Related podcast episodes