Principles of Philosophy (Descartes): Difference between revisions
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'''''Principles of Philosophy''''' (''Principia philosophiae'') was written in Latin by [[René Descartes]] 1644. Descartes hoped to replace [[Aristotle]]'s philosophy and Scholastic Philosophy at the Universities. | '''''Principles of Philosophy''''' (''Principia philosophiae'') was written in Latin by [[René Descartes]] 1644. Descartes hoped to replace [[Aristotle]]'s philosophy and Scholastic Philosophy at the Universities. | ||
A French translation, ''Principes de philosophie'', by | A French translation, ''Principes de philosophie'', by Claude Picot, under the supervision of Descartes, appeared in 1647 with a letter-preface to Queen Christina of Sweden. | ||
Principia philosophiae is divided into four parts: | Principia philosophiae is divided into four parts: | ||
Revision as of 08:40, 9 May 2007
Principles of Philosophy (Principia philosophiae) was written in Latin by René Descartes 1644. Descartes hoped to replace Aristotle's philosophy and Scholastic Philosophy at the Universities.
A French translation, Principes de philosophie, by Claude Picot, under the supervision of Descartes, appeared in 1647 with a letter-preface to Queen Christina of Sweden.
Principia philosophiae is divided into four parts:
- The principles of the human knowledge
- The principles of the material things
- An objective study of the composition of the universe
- A study of the structure of the land.