Siger of the Brabant , medieval philosopher (born in the the Brabant towards 1240 - died with Orvieto before 1284).
Irony of the history, it seems that Siger has escaped with the lightnings of the Enquiry while taking refuge near the pope with Orvieto. It there died a few years later (it is given for died in a letter of Jean Peckham of November 10th, 1284), stabbed, says one, by his secretary become insane.
Its philosophical reflection falls under the context of the integration of the texts of Aristote within the frameworks of the theological thought of the medieval Occident. For better appreciating the audacity of the thinkers of the time, it should be recalled that, for example, in a decision of 1210, renewed in 1215 and in force until after 1230, the provincial synod of Paris had prohibited to comment on the books of natural philosophy of Aristote, including the Of Animated …
The Vérité is thus reserved for the catholic Foi. The Reason and the faith are thus two different orders, one being natural, other supernatural and true one. By the reasoning, we know the natural order (which are also the order of the consequences Logique S), and it is by the Révélation that the second is known for us.
1270 : Quaestionnes in Physicam
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