Charles H Lohr
Biographic Data
| ID | 5651858 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles H Lohr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles H |
| FAMILY NAME | Lohr |
| SIGNATURE | LOHR C H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Freiburg |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Liber viginti quattuor philosophorum. Françoise Hudry
Ramon Lull und die Erkenntnislehre Thomas Le Myesiers . Theodor Pindl-Buchel
Ultrasound measurement of fetal growth in Macaca nemestrina
Longitudinal ultrasound data were collected for 18 structures in 37 pigtailed macaque ( Macaca nemestrina ) fetuses to 1) generate standards of normal fetal growth, 2) measure operator reliability, 3) assess the accuracy of linear and nonlinear regression models to estimate gestational age and dates of delivery, and 4) evaluate the portability of equations and absolute values derived from data at one facility (Seattle) to describe independently c…
Ramon Llull
The Spiritual Logic of Ramon Llull. Mark D. Johnston
Metaphysics
The subject-matter of metaphysics has been debated since the time when Aristotle first conceived the idea of the science. He himself speaks of ‘the science we are seeking’ and describes it differently in different places. In Metaphysics IV.I (1003a 21–6) he speaks of a science which studies being as being and contrasts this science with the special sciences, like the mathematical disciplines, which investigate the attributes of a part of being. T…
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
These pages conclude the inventory of Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Studies in the Renaissance, XXI (1974), 228-289; Renaissance Quarterly, XXVIII (1975), 689-741; XXIX (1976), 714-745; XXX (1977), 681-741; XXXI (1978), 532-603; XXXII (1979), 529-580; XXXIII (1980), 623-734. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's family name, with a brief biobibliographical note and indication of the m…
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
These pages continue the inventory of Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Studies in the Renaissance, XXI (1974), 228-289; Renaissance Quarterly, XXVIII (1975), 689-741; XXIX (1976), 714-745; XXX (1977), 681-741; XXXI (1978), 532–603. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's family name, with a brief biobibliographical note and indication of the manuscripts and printed editions
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Jesuit Aristotelianism and Sixteenth-Century Metaphysics
The outstanding sixteenth-century Scripture scholar Juan Maldonado, in an instruction for members of the Society of Jesus on the manner of teaching theology, thus describes the ideal professor: The professor of Scholastic theology should be so skilled in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew that he will be able to speak with grace and not ridiculously and that he will not be restricted in his dealings with the heretics who are well-equipped with languages. H…
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Supplementary Authors
To the inventory of Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Traditio 23 (1967) 313-413, 24 (1968) 149-245, 26 (1970) 135-216, 27 (1971) 251-351, 28 (1972) 281-396, and 29 (1973) 93-197, I would like to make the following additions and corrections. They consist of a list of additional authors with biobibliographical note and indication of manuscripts and editions.
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
Aristotelianism occupies a unique position in the intellectual history of the Latin West. From Boethius to Galileo—from the end of classical civilization to the scientific revolution of the seventeenth century, and in some circles even beyond—die works of the philosopher had a decisive influence, not only on the development of theology, philosophy, and natural sciences, but also on university structure and the system of education. The history of …
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Authors
These pages continue the inventory of Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Traditio 23 (1967) 313-413, 24 (1968) 149-245, and 26 (1970) 135-216. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's first name, with a brief bio-bibliographical note and indication of manuscripts and editions.
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Authors G-I
These pages continue the inventory of Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries which was begun in Traditio 23 (1967) 313–413. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's first name, with a brief bio-bibliographical note and indication of manuscripts and editions
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Authors A-F
The history of Latin Aristotelianism reaches roughly from Boethius to Galileo — from the end of classical civilization to the scientific revolution of the seventeenth century. Whereas the early Middle Ages knew only a part of Aristotle's logic, the whole Aristotelian corpus became known in the period around 1200. From the middle of the thirteenth century to the end of the Middle Ages, and in some circles even beyond, the influence of these works …
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Authors A-F
The history of Latin Aristotelianism reaches roughly from Boethius to Galileo — from the end of classical civilization to the scientific revolution of the seventeenth century. Whereas the early Middle Ages knew only a part of Aristotle's logic, the whole Aristotelian corpus became known in the period around 1200. From the middle of the thirteenth century to the end of the Middle Ages, and in some circles even beyond, the influence of these works …
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Authors G-I
These pages continue the inventory of Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries which was begun in Traditio 23 (1967) 313–413. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's first name, with a brief bio-bibliographical note and indication of manuscripts and editions
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
These pages conclude the inventory of Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Studies in the Renaissance, XXI (1974), 228-289; Renaissance Quarterly, XXVIII (1975), 689-741; XXIX (1976), 714-745; XXX (1977), 681-741; XXXI (1978), 532-603; XXXII (1979), 529-580; XXXIII (1980), 623-734. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's family name, with a brief biobibliographical note and indication of the m…
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
These pages continue the inventory of Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Studies in the Renaissance, XXI (1974), 228-289; Renaissance Quarterly, XXVIII (1975), 689-741; XXIX (1976), 714-745; XXX (1977), 681-741; XXXI (1978), 532–603. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's family name, with a brief biobibliographical note and indication of the manuscripts and printed editions
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Authors A-F
The history of Latin Aristotelianism reaches roughly from Boethius to Galileo — from the end of classical civilization to the scientific revolution of the seventeenth century. Whereas the early Middle Ages knew only a part of Aristotle's logic, the whole Aristotelian corpus became known in the period around 1200. From the middle of the thirteenth century to the end of the Middle Ages, and in some circles even beyond, the influence of these works …
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Authors G-I
These pages continue the inventory of Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries which was begun in Traditio 23 (1967) 313–413. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's first name, with a brief bio-bibliographical note and indication of manuscripts and editions
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Authors
These pages continue the inventory of Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Traditio 23 (1967) 313-413, 24 (1968) 149-245, and 26 (1970) 135-216. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's first name, with a brief bio-bibliographical note and indication of manuscripts and editions.
Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries Supplementary Authors
To the inventory of Medieval Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Traditio 23 (1967) 313-413, 24 (1968) 149-245, 26 (1970) 135-216, 27 (1971) 251-351, 28 (1972) 281-396, and 29 (1973) 93-197, I would like to make the following additions and corrections. They consist of a list of additional authors with biobibliographical note and indication of manuscripts and editions.
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
Aristotelianism occupies a unique position in the intellectual history of the Latin West. From Boethius to Galileo—from the end of classical civilization to the scientific revolution of the seventeenth century, and in some circles even beyond—die works of the philosopher had a decisive influence, not only on the development of theology, philosophy, and natural sciences, but also on university structure and the system of education. The history of …
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Jesuit Aristotelianism and Sixteenth-Century Metaphysics
The outstanding sixteenth-century Scripture scholar Juan Maldonado, in an instruction for members of the Society of Jesus on the manner of teaching theology, thus describes the ideal professor: The professor of Scholastic theology should be so skilled in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew that he will be able to speak with grace and not ridiculously and that he will not be restricted in his dealings with the heretics who are well-equipped with languages. H…
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
These pages continue the inventory of Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Studies in the Renaissance, XXI (1974), 228-289; Renaissance Quarterly, XXVIII (1975), 689-741; XXIX (1976), 714-745; XXX (1977), 681-741; XXXI (1978), 532–603. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's family name, with a brief biobibliographical note and indication of the manuscripts and printed editions
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries
These pages conclude the inventory of Renaissance Latin Aristotle Commentaries published in Studies in the Renaissance, XXI (1974), 228-289; Renaissance Quarterly, XXVIII (1975), 689-741; XXIX (1976), 714-745; XXX (1977), 681-741; XXXI (1978), 532-603; XXXII (1979), 529-580; XXXIII (1980), 623-734. The commentaries have been arranged alphabetically according to the author's family name, with a brief biobibliographical note and indication of the m…
Metaphysics
The subject-matter of metaphysics has been debated since the time when Aristotle first conceived the idea of the science. He himself speaks of ‘the science we are seeking’ and describes it differently in different places. In Metaphysics IV.I (1003a 21–6) he speaks of a science which studies being as being and contrasts this science with the special sciences, like the mathematical disciplines, which investigate the attributes of a part of being. T…
The Spiritual Logic of Ramon Llull. Mark D. Johnston
Ramon Llull
Ramon Lull und die Erkenntnislehre Thomas Le Myesiers . Theodor Pindl-Buchel
Ultrasound measurement of fetal growth in Macaca nemestrina
Longitudinal ultrasound data were collected for 18 structures in 37 pigtailed macaque ( Macaca nemestrina ) fetuses to 1) generate standards of normal fetal growth, 2) measure operator reliability, 3) assess the accuracy of linear and nonlinear regression models to estimate gestational age and dates of delivery, and 4) evaluate the portability of equations and absolute values derived from data at one facility (Seattle) to describe independently c…
Liber viginti quattuor philosophorum. Françoise Hudry
Art (14 works) · Classics (14 works) · History (12 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Art history (11 works) · Classics (10 works) · The Renaissance (9 works) · History (8 works) · Literature (8 works) · Renaissance Literature and Culture (8 works)