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Wprowadzenie

The longest treatise of the Corpus Dionysiacum, a group of Greek writings whose author presents himself as Dionysius the Areopagite, Paul’s convert in Athens (Acts 17:34). In thirteen chapters it explains the names Scripture gives to God – Good, Light, Beauty, Being, Life, Wisdom, Power, Peace, One – and shows how they apply to the cause of all things without describing it as it is. The fourth chapter on the Good also discusses evil; it follows Proclus so closely that Hugo Koch and Josef Stiglmayr used it in 1895 to prove the corpus was late. Eriugena’s Latin translation of the ninth century carried the text into Western theology.

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Nawiązuje do

• Elementy teologiiok. 470 · Proklos

Podjęte w

• Periphyseon (Podział natury)ok. 866 · Jan Szkot Eriugena
• Wędrówka umysłu ku Bogu (Itinerarium mentis in Deum)1259 · Święty Bonawentura