First Commentary on Aristotle’s On Interpretation
{"WorkMasterId":5296,"WpPageId":257620,"ParentWpPageId":193760,"Slug":"first-commentary-on-aristotle-s-on-interpretation","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/philosophers/boethius-anicius-manlius-severinus-boethius/first-commentary-on-aristotle-s-on-interpretation/","RelativeUrl":"theos/humanities/philosophy/philosophers/boethius-anicius-manlius-severinus-boethius/first-commentary-on-aristotle-s-on-interpretation/","HasFullText":false,"RawHtmlLength":69256,"CleanHtmlLength":16002,"Kicker":"Philosophy Work","Title":"First Commentary on Aristotle’s On Interpretation","Deck":"Boethius interprets propositions, names, verbs, affirmation, negation, and modal expression in Aristotle\u0027s On Interpretation.","BackLink":{"Text":"Back to Boethius","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/philosophers/boethius-anicius-manlius-severinus-boethius/"},"AuthorCard":{"Label":"Author","Title":"Boethius","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/philosophers/boethius-anicius-manlius-severinus-boethius/","MediaHref":"","ImageSrc":"https://chrisdeasy.com/wp-content/uploads/boethius-01-medieval-miniature-detail.jpg","ImageAlt":"Boethius, Detail from a Medieval Miniature","FilterTerra":"Eastern Mediterranean","ClickText":"Boethius","ClickHref":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/philosophers/boethius-anicius-manlius-severinus-boethius/","Copies":["480 CE – 524 CE","Rome","late antique Roman philosopher, statesman, translator, and Christian theologian from Rome whose logical translations and commentaries, theory of universals, account of providence, eternity, free will, participation, and philosophical consolation transmitted Greek philosophy to the medieval Latin West."]},"ContextCards":[{"Label":"Period","Key":"Period:1","Title":"Ancient History","DateText":"3000 BCE – 499 CE","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/eras-of-thought/philosophers-of-ancient-history/"},{"Label":"Era","Key":"Era:3","Title":"Classical Antiquity","DateText":"500 BCE – 499 CE","Url":"https://chrisdeasy.com/theos/humanities/philosophy/eras-of-thought/philosophers-of-ancient-history/philosophers-of-classical-antiquity/"},{"Label":"Composition","Title":"513 CE","Url":"","DateText":""}],"DateNote":"Displayed year is a researched proxy/order year within Boethius\u0027 major authenticated corpus unless a source gives a firmer composition or publication anchor.","GeoCards":[{"Label":"Region","Key":"Region:1"},{"Label":"Terra Avita","Key":"TerraAvita:2"},{"Label":"Terra Avita Region","Key":"TerraAvitaRegion:6"},{"Label":"Modern Country","Key":"Country:ITA:2"}],"OriginalTitle":"In librum Aristotelis De interpretatione commentarium primum","Language":"Latin","DisciplineCards":[{"Label":"Primary Discipline","Key":"Discipline:logic"},{"Label":"Secondary Discipline","Key":"Discipline:philosophy-of-language"}],"Tradition":"Late antique Latin philosophy, Aristotelian logic, Neoplatonic metaphysics, Roman Christian theology, quadrivial education, and medieval Latin scholastic transmission","FullText":null,"CoreThesis":["Boethius interprets propositions, names, verbs, affirmation, negation, and modal expression in Aristotle\u0027s On Interpretation."],"Classification":{"AlternateTitles":"First Commentary on De interpretatione","KeyConcepts":"First Commentary on Aristotle’s On Interpretation; Boethius; late antique logic; Aristotle; Porphyry; universals; providence; eternity; free will; participation; quadrivium; Latin scholastic transmission","Methodology":"Translation and commentary, logical analysis, scholastic classification, mathematical exposition, theological argument, Neoplatonic metaphysics, and prison dialogue.","Structure":"Accepted work page for Boethius under the Major Authenticated scope; pure translation-only pages, lost or spurious geometry texts, De definitione, source/testimony pages, modern editions, and works merely about Boethius are excluded."},"Arguments":["Connects Boethian logic, mathematical order, participation, predication, divine eternity, providence, free choice, consolation, and the transmission of Greek philosophy into the Latin West."],"Influence":{"InfluencedBy":"Plato, Aristotle, Porphyry, Cicero, Nicomachus, Augustine, Greek logical commentary, Neoplatonism, and Roman Christian theological debate.","InfluenceOn":""},"Significance":["Part of the major Boethian corpus that transmitted Greek logic, mathematical learning, theological analysis, and philosophical consolation to medieval Latin readers.","Used in work on universals, modality, providence and freedom, eternity, logic, philosophical therapy, medieval curriculum, and the continuity between late antique and medieval thought."],"EvidenceNote":["Accepted as the first Boethian commentary on Aristotle\u0027s On Interpretation."],"MainSections":[{"Kind":"TextSection","Title":"Core Thesis","Paragraphs":["Boethius interprets propositions, names, verbs, affirmation, negation, and modal expression in Aristotle\u0027s On Interpretation."]},{"Kind":"FieldSection","Title":"Classification","Fields":[{"Label":"Alternate Titles","Value":"First Commentary on De interpretatione"},{"Label":"Key Concepts","Value":"First Commentary on Aristotle’s On Interpretation; Boethius; late antique logic; Aristotle; Porphyry; universals; providence; eternity; free will; participation; quadrivium; Latin scholastic transmission"},{"Label":"Methodology","Value":"Translation and commentary, logical analysis, scholastic classification, mathematical exposition, theological argument, Neoplatonic metaphysics, and prison dialogue."},{"Label":"Structure","Value":"Accepted work page for Boethius under the Major Authenticated scope; pure translation-only pages, lost or spurious geometry texts, De definitione, source/testimony pages, modern editions, and works merely about Boethius are excluded."}]},{"Kind":"TextSection","Title":"Arguments","Paragraphs":["Connects Boethian logic, mathematical order, participation, predication, divine eternity, providence, free choice, consolation, and the transmission of Greek philosophy into the Latin West."]},{"Kind":"FieldSection","Title":"Influence","Fields":[{"Label":"Influenced By","Value":"Plato, Aristotle, Porphyry, Cicero, Nicomachus, Augustine, Greek logical commentary, Neoplatonism, and Roman Christian theological debate."},{"Label":"Influence On","Value":"Alcuin, John Scotus Eriugena, Anselm of Canterbury, Peter Abelard, Thomas Aquinas, Dante, medieval Latin logic, scholastic theology, and the quadrivium curriculum."}]},{"Kind":"TextSection","Title":"Significance","Paragraphs":["Part of the major Boethian corpus that transmitted Greek logic, mathematical learning, theological analysis, and philosophical consolation to medieval Latin readers.","Used in work on universals, modality, providence and freedom, eternity, logic, philosophical therapy, medieval curriculum, and the continuity between late antique and medieval thought."]},{"Kind":"TextSection","Title":"Evidence Note","Paragraphs":["Accepted as the first Boethian commentary on Aristotle\u0027s On Interpretation."]}],"SectionSequence":["Back Link","Work Title","Deck","Author","Period","Era","Composition","Date Note","Region","Terra Avita","Terra Avita Region","Modern Country","Original Title","Language","Primary Discipline","Secondary Discipline","Tradition","Core Thesis","Classification","Arguments","Influence","Significance","Evidence Note"],"Counts":{"ContextCards":3,"GeoCards":4,"DisciplineCards":2,"Links":11,"Sections":23,"Styles":2,"Scripts":1}}