Results 31 to 40 of about 84 (69)
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John of Scythopolis’ marginal commentary on the Corpus Dionysiacum

Trends in Classics, 2014
The commentary on the Corpus Dionysiacum composed by John of Scytopoliswas expressly designed for the margin of the text.
exaly   +3 more sources

From the Chaldean Oracles to the Corpus Dionysiacum: Theurgy between the Third and Sixth Centuries

open access: yesJournal for Late Antique Religion and Culture, 2011
This essay traces the journey of “theurgy” from its original, pagan associations with the Chaldean Oracles in the second century, to the Christian mystical theology of “Pseudo”-Dionysius the Areopagite in the early sixth century. The essay begins by inquiring into the theory and practice of theurgy as expressed in the fragmentary Oracles, and argues ...
Stang, Charles M., Cardiff University
exaly   +3 more sources

El lugar del arte en el «Corpus Dionysiacum»

open access: yesScripta Theologica
The Corpus Dionysiacum is the main source of apophatic or negative theology, which has been widely disseminated throughout history. Nowadays, in addition to being a recurring term in the field of philosophy, apophatism is closely linked to the development of modern art, particularly to abstract art.
exaly   +2 more sources

Question of Authorship of Corpus Dionysiacum

Pro Georgia
This article discusses the state of research on the problem of the authorship of Corpus Dionysiacum, with particular emphasis on the findings by Michel van Esbroeck. This outstanding orientalist returned to the thesis of Shalva Nutsubidze and Ernest Honigman after discovering new sources relating to this issue that supported the person of Peter the ...
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Mystical Theology and Translation: Re-veiling the Latin Corpus Dionysiacum

Medieval Mystical Theology, 2020
Modern evaluations of the translation of the corpus of Pseudo-Dionysius have followed trends in translation theory, emphasizing how it was altered in its transition from Greek into Latin.
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Fraught with Tension: The Question of the Unity of the Corpus Dionysiacum

Journal of Early Christian Studies
Abstract: There is debate about whether the Corpus Dionysiacum consists of two parts or offers a coherent position. One group of scholars presents a divisionist position, distinguishing one group of treatises dominated by the idea of hierarchical mediation from a second concentrating on the idea of individual and mystical knowledge of God.
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