Henry of Ghent

Metaphysics and the Trinity : With a Critical Edition of Question Six of Article Fifty-Five of the Summa Quaestionum Ordinariarum

By: Juan Carlos Flores

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Hardcover | 6 July 2006

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Hardcover
252 Pages

Age
22+

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23.39 x 15.6 x 1.6

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Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, Series 1, No. 36 Henry of Ghent stands out as a leading thinker, together with Thomas Aquinas and Bonaventure, of the second half of the thirteenth century. His rich and multifaceted thought influenced many different traditions; he has been seen as an eclectic. This book elucidates Henry of Ghent's philosophical and theological system with special reference to his Trinitarian writings. It also shows how Henry (d. 1293), the most influential theologian of his day in Paris, developed the Augustinian tradition in response to the Aristotelian tradition of Aquinas.

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With his detailed and lucid study, Flores succeeds not only in making this vast arena of Henry's thinking available to other scholars but also in showing by dint of persistent probing just how comprehensive, complicated, and, in the end, fascinating was all that Henry had to say about Trinity.
Speculum, 2010 volume 85/3, Steven P. Marrone, Tufts University

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