Abacus and Humanism

Renaissance humanism was not, and probably could never have been, permanently confined to the restricted company that had once created it. Even its most esoteric branches — Neoplatonism, magic, cabala, alchemy—had their practical side, for they had been conceived and continued to operate in a world of practical needs. By the first two decades of the early sixteenth century, fundamental concepts of Neoplatonism, though they may have retained their esoteric charm for self-conscious cognoscenti, had also become common coin, the imagery in which merchants, professionals, and technicians couched their own philosophical yearnings. At the same time, humanistic patterns of thought had come to govern actions in the political and financial sphere no less than they governed the progress of letters and art

Alchemy · Archetype · Art · Art history · Fifteenth · Humanism · Literature · MAGIC (telescope · Neoplatonism · Political science · Politics · The Renaissance · Theology · Classics · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome · Law · Philosophy · Renaissance and Early Modern Studies · Renaissance Literature and Culture

• Measurer of All Things

  Zur Shalev•Journal of the History of Ideas•2002

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• The Life and Works of Luca Pacioli (1446/7–1517), Humanist Educator

  Open Access•Alan Sangster•Abacus•2021

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• Luca Pacioli

  Alan Sangster, Giovanna Scataglini‐Belghitar et al.•Accounting Education•2010

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• From Pious to Polite

  Richard J Oosterhoff•Journal of the History of Ideas•2013

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• Reading and Numerology in the Early French Reform

  Open Access•Richard J Oosterhoff•Reformation & Renaissance Review•2022

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• Sacred Geography, Antiquarianism and Visual Erudition

  Zur Shalev•Imago Mundi•2003

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• Counting the Dead

  Open Access•John Gagné•Renaissance Quarterly•2014

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• Discourses of Vulnerability

  Open Access•Kenneth Gouwens•Renaissance Quarterly•1997

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• The exact sciences in antiquity

  O Neugebauer•The exact sciences in antiquity•1993

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• The Origins of the Platonic Academy of Florence

  Arthur Field, Arthur M Field•Origins of the Platonic Academy…•1988

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• The Exact Sciences in Antiquity

  R W Sloley, O Neugebauer•The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology•1953

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• Pico della Mirandola’s Encounter with Jewish Mysticism

  Chaim Wirszubski, Paul Oskar Kristeller•Pico Della Mirandola's Encounter…•1989

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• Marsilio Ficino and the phaedran charioteer

  Open Access•Michael J Allen, Michael J B Allen•Revista de filosofía•2016

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• Firearms and Fortifications

  John Lynn, Simon Pepper et al.•Military Affairs•1987

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• The Myth of the Platonic Academy of Florence

  Open Access•James Hankins•Renaissance Quarterly•1991

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• Studies in the History of Accounting

  Sidney Davidson, A C Littleton et al.•Economica•1957

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• The Roman Inquisition and Witchcraft. An Early Seventeenth-Century "Instruction" on Correct Trial Procedure

  John Tedeschi•Revue de l histoire des religions•1983

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• Studi di Storia Economica (secoli XIII-XIV-XV)

  Guiseppe Aleati, Armando Sapori•The Economic History Review•1956

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• Merchants in Crisis

  Daniel Waley, Benjamin Z Kedar•The Economic History Review•1977

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• Eros and Magic in the Renaissance

  Edward S Peters, Edward Peters et al.•Journal of American Folklore•1989

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