Geometry.Net - Scientists: Albertus Magnus Saint

22. Albertus Magnus
albertus magnus, saint, Microsoft® Encarta® Online Encyclopedia 2001 http//encarta.msn.com© 19972001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
http://www.angelfire.com/realm/shades/demons/biblic/albertusmagnus.htm

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Albertus Magnus
Saint (circa 1200-80), called Albert the Great and known as doctor universalis for his wide interest in natural science. He was especially noted for his introduction of Greek and Arabic science and philosophy to the medieval world. - Pic - Patron saint of those who study the natural sciences, Saint Albertus Magnus, also known as Saint Albert the Great, was a preeminent 13th-century philosopher.
Born in Lauingen, Bavaria, to a noble military family, Albert was studying at Padua (Padova) in 1223, when he was attracted to the Dominican Order of Preachers, then less than ten years old. He was ordained in Germany and taught there before going on to the University of Paris, where he became a master of theology in 1245 and subsequently held one of the Dominican chairs of theology. Among his early students was Thomas Aquinas.

23. [Discuss-DOI] Albertus Magnus Internationally Showcased For EWTN Scholar
They are known as the albertus magnus Institute. And saint Albert, along with saintThomas Aquinas, were Dominican Fathers. Hence, a Dominican reading of St.
http://www.doi.org/mail-archive/discuss-doi/msg00449.html
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24. Miskatonic University Library - Grimoires
earliest authentic works extant on European alchemy are those of the English monkRoger Bacon and the German philosopher saint albertus magnus both believed
http://www.yankeeclassic.com/miskatonic/libscien/magic/magnus.htm
Grimoires
said to be related to or by Albertus Magnus
in the Miskatonic University Library
Albertus Magnus
Albertus Magnus and Magic
About the Books
On-Line Books The earliest authentic works extant on European alchemy are those of the English monk Roger Bacon and the German philosopher Saint Albertus Magnus : both believed in the possibility of transmuting inferior metals into gold. Albertus Magnus, also, though his science might have been crude and defective, based it upon the instinctive recognition of the psychic links between man and nature, that he was not an alien in the universe but an integral and natural part of it, something which has been lost in modern science. Lovecraft mentions the "Albert Magnus" in an edition of his writings translated and published in 1651 by Peter Jamm being in the library of Joseph Curwen. We don't know if this edition is really a true translation of the works of Albertus Magnus or one of the many grimoires created by self-claimed mystics and alchemists. While the man did write many treatises, there were a huge number of fakes. Some of these fakes attributed to Albertus Magnus include: the "Book of Secretes" published in London, circa 1560 and "Egyptian Secrets" printed anonymously in the United States with no publisher's mark or publication date. He was said to be an adept in magical arts, expecially alchemy, weather manipulation, and creating androids capable of speech. He was a prolific writer though it is uncertain if any of his works have actually survived. Like many 'magicians' of the period, his supposed works were translated and revised out of recognition.

25. TPCN - Great Quotations (Quotes) By Saint Albertus Magnus To Inspire And Motivat
saint albertus magnus. Q U O T E S T O I N S P I R E Y O U, Greatquotes to inspire, empower and motivate you to live the life of
http://www.cyber-nation.com/victory/quotations/authors/quotes_magnus_saintalbert
Saint Albertus Magnus Q
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O
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S P I R E Y O U Great quotes to inspire, empower and motivate you to live the life of your dreams and become the person you've always wanted to be!
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26. Albertus Magnus - Wikipedia
albertus magnus, also known as saint Albert the Great and Albert of Cologne, wasa Dominican friar who became famous for his universal knowledge and his
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albertus_Magnus
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Albertus Magnus
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Albertus Magnus , also known as Saint Albert the Great and Albert of Cologne , was a Dominican friar who became famous for his universal knowledge and his advocacy for the peaceful coexistence of science and religion. He is considered to be the greatest German philosopher and theologian of the Middle Ages He was born of the noble family of Bollstadt in Lauringen Bavaria Germany between 1193 and 1206. He died on November 15, 1280, in Cologne Germany He was educated principally at Padua , where he received instruction in Aristotle 's writings. In 1223 (or 1221) he became a member of the

27. Albertus Magnus
albertus magnus (1193 or 12061280), German monk and alchemist, known as Doctor albertuswas beatified in 1622 In 1931, Pope Pius XI declared him a saint and a
http://www.english.upenn.edu/~jlynch/FrankenDemo/People/albertus.html
Albertus Magnus
Albertus Magnus (1193 or 1206-1280), German monk and alchemist , known as "Doctor Universalis." Thomas Aquinas . Albertus had a lifelong interest in the natural sciences (at a time when alchemy had not yet been sharply distinguished from more legitimate sciences such as chemistry ), and was an important scholar of Aristotle , whose influence pervaded both his scientific and his religious writings. From 1260 to 1262, Albertus was the bishop of Regensburg , the nearest principal medieval city on the Danube to the north of Ingolstadt . He died in Cologne in 1280. Not long after his death, a number of writings on magic circulated under his name, although the validity of these attributions is questionable. Albertus was beatified in 1622. In 1931, Pope Pius XI declared him a saint and a Doctor of the Church; in 1941, Pope Pius XII named him the patron saint of those who study the natural sciences.
Biography from Arthur Edward Waite, Lives of Alchemical Philosophers
Contexts:
Science Alchemy
Illustrations:
Three portraits

28. Albertus Magnus
Introduction and short biography.Category Society Religion and Spirituality...... In the thirteenth century German named albertus magnus (c.12081280) might beconsidered another magus. Later he was canonized as saint Albert the Great.
http://www.themystica.com/mystica/articles/m/magnus_albertus.html
Back to Home Page or Contents Page or People or Index Albertus Magnus I n the thirteenth century German named Albertus Magnus (c.1208-1280) might be considered another magus. In the Dominican Order he rose to the position of Bishop of Ratisbourg. Later he was canonized as Saint Albert the Great. He was both student and teacher of alchemy and chemistry, and an alleged magician. He firmly believed in the benefits of botany claiming various plants, rocks, and amethysts improved clairvoyance Like Aristotle, he thought nature and men's lives were controlled by the stars and plants. Notably he taught Saint Thomas Acquinas and made several significant contributions to chemistry. Legend has it he turned based metal into gold, but there is no evidence of this in his notes on alchemy. Legend also has it that when a dinner guest of William II, the Count of Holland, on New Year's Day, 1242, Magnus suggested the guests dine outdoors. Wanting a piece of land for a monastery he graciously changed the freezing day into a warm spring afternoon with blooming flowers and singing birds. A.G.H.

29. Albertus Magnus "De Animalibus"
albertus magnus, saint (12001280), was called Albert the Great and knownas doctor universalis for his wide interest in natural science.
http://www.falcons.co.uk/mefrg/Falco/13/Magnus.htm
The Saker Falcon
Customarily sakers fly in pairs; therefore, when they are tamed, two are trained to sleep on a single perch. They accept human commands as if they had always lived in the company of men. There is no large bird they will not hesitate to bring to ground, nor does it satisfy them to kill only one, for they will destroy as many as they encounter. Sakers even go so far as to capture baby goats and tear out their eyes and small brains with murderous claws.
They prefer to be fed in a most fastidious fashion, always opting mainly for fresh hearts and brains and the especially wholesome meats of an animal which has so recently been slaughtered that the vital heat emanates from the carcass. They eat almost as much as a large eagle.
This species of falcon is a regal bird, capable of flying and pursuing its quarry for extremely long period of time. It is not uncommon for a saker falcon to persist in a chase for two to three hours; in exceptional circumstances it achieves creditable results all on its own. It revels in the company of men and hunting dogs and enters quite willingly into the spirit of the chase, as if it gloried in displaying its powers to the spectators.
The saker possesses those physical characteristics we mentioned as being indigenous to every species of falcon, including the spotted face, the bodily shape, the unique behaviour and the cry. Though the saker has a terrifying cry, it rarely gives vent to it. When recalling this bird from the chase, the falconer must shout with a loud voice to reach the high flying hunter. The cadge to which it is recalled should be large enough to be visible at a great distance. Nonetheless, if the bird does not return quickly, there is no need to worry, since the saker is accustomed to return by itself to its own roost.

30. Albertus Magnus And The Lex Shield
of the Roman Catholic Church, having as one of his students saint Thomas Aquinas. AlbertusMagnus is the bestknown work of German sculptor Gerhard Marcks and
http://www.law.uh.edu/magnus.html
Albertus Magnus and the Lex Shield
Albertus Magnus "Albertus Magnus" or Albert the Great is the name of the imposing bronze statue situated in the courtyard of the University of Houston Law Center. Albert the Great was a medieval theologian and "Man of Universal Knowledge." Born in Lauingen, Bavaria sometime between 1193 and 1206, he was a bishop, doctor and saint of the Roman Catholic Church, having as one of his students Saint Thomas Aquinas. A dominant figure, he was an influential teacher, an experienced traveler, a keen observer of life and nature and the one learned man of the Golden Age to be called "the Great." Albertus Magnus is the best-known work of German sculptor Gerhard Marcks and considered to be his finest by many scholars and artists. The UH acquisition was made from a special cast in Dusseldorf by permission of Marcks and his family. With his open law book and profound expression, Big Al, as he is informally called, is the bigger than life symbol of the legal profession to Law Center students and faculty. Lex Shield The seal of the University of Houston Law Center is composed of three martlets above an opened text emblazoned with the Latin word for law, LEX. The martlet, a gentle Lowlands bird, symbolizes peace and deliverance. Martlets appear in the University of Houston seal which has as its genesis the coat of arms of General Sam Houston who claimed descent from an eleventh century Norman knight, Sir Hugh of Padavan.

31. Albertus Magnus
Translate this page albertus magnus Beitrage zu seiner Wuurdigung. Essai de bibliographie albertinienne,dans Maitre Albert, Revue Thomiste, saint-Maximin (Var), sd p.198-238.
http://antology.rchgi.spb.ru/Albertus_Magnus/_biblio.rus.html
Albertus Magnus
Alberti Magni. Les admirables, secrets, contenant plusieurs traiter sur la conception des femmes et Les vertus des herbes, Cologne, 1706.
Alberti Magni. De De virtutibus herbarum, lapidum et animalium quarundam libellus. Lugoluni, 1596. Postilation in Apocalipsim. Basil, 1506.
Albertus Magnus. Summa Philosophie Naturalis.
Albertus Magnus. Sermones aurei de Sacrosancto Eucharistie sacramento Argent circol, 1494.
Albertus Magnus. De natura locorum, Vienna, 1514. De mineralibus libri V, 1519. Philosophiae naturalis Introductiones im libros Aristoteles, 1520. Bach J. Des Albertus Magnus Verhaltnis zu der Erkenntnislehre der Griechen und Romer, Araber und Juden, 1881.
Darnert Ulrich. Die Erkenntnisiehre des Albertus Magnus gemessen anden Stufen der "Abstractio". Leipzig, 1934.
Duhem P. Le systeme du monde, t.V; sur son attitude envers la science.
Feiler W. Die Moral des Albertus Magnus, 1891.

32. Thomas_Aquinas
novices called him dumb ox. It is said that albertus magnus once predicted in MiraclesEdith Stein Kahlil Gibran Thomas Merton Joel Goldsmith saint Teresa of
http://www.ctlightseeker.homestead.com/Thomas_Aquinas.html
Javascript is either disabled or not supported by this browser. This page may not appear properly. Saint Thomas Aquinas
Saint Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274), sometimes called the Angelic Doctor
and the prince of Scholastics was a Dominican monk who was born near Naples, Italy. He lived during the period when the church's position was being threatened by the philosphy of Aristotle, which was being re-introduced at that time.
Thomas attended the University of Naples where he came into contact with members of the Dominican order. Against the fierce opposition of his family, he became a Dominican friar in 1244.
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Saint Thomas Aquinas
Saint Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274), sometimes called the Angelic Doctor
and the prince of Scholastics was a Dominican monk who was born near Naples, Italy. He lived during the period when the church's position was being threatened by the philosphy of Aristotle, which was being re-introduced at that time.
Thomas attended the University of Naples where he came into contact with members of the Dominican order. Against the fierce opposition of his family, he became a Dominican friar in 1244.

33. The New Age And Albertus Magnus - By Edward OBrien, Jr. - Homiletic & Pastoral
does the scholarly saint fare at the hands of the modernist New Agers? Ambiguously.One of these three works is The Book of Secrets of albertus magnus, Best
http://www.catholic.net/rcc/Periodicals/Homiletic/2000-07/obrien.html
The New Agers are still perpetuating the myth
that St. Albert the Great
was a magician, astrologer and alchemist. The New Age and Albertus Magnus
By Edward OBrien, Jr. The occult New Age movement is not easy to define. The New Age refers to various non-traditional religious groups which differ widely from one another. However, they share enough common ideas and behavioral patterns to enable us to speak of them as a whole. A good description of the New Age is a movement that emphasizes the holistic view of body and mind, alternative or complementary medicines, personal growth therapies, and a loose mix of theosophy, ecology, oriental mysticism, and a belief in the dawning of an astrological age of peace and harmony . . . it includes New Age ideas such as monism and pantheism, preferring intuition and direct experience to rationality and science (Rev. James J. LeBar, Cults, Sects, and the New Age , Huntington, Indiana, Our Sunday Visitor, 1989, p. 152). Not long ago, I chanced to see, in a friends house, a New Age catalog which startled me by its bizarre character. With permission, I borrowed the catalog in order to study it in depth. Thus, a very odd worldwhat has been called The Pagan Waycame into closer and sharper focus. I examined this 1999 list of books, and a cool professional publication greeted my eyes, with its slick paper and striking, colorful artwork. The descriptions of the books ran to nearly a hundred pages, while the prices were competitive. Reading the blurbs became a disturbing and revealing experience, for they presented a complex panorama of ideas and practices totally opposed to my deepest convictions.

34. Saint Thomas Aquinas
Aquinas, saint Thomas, sometimes called the Angelic Doctor and the Prince He studiedunder the German Scholastic philosopher albertus magnus, following him to
http://www.ifrance.com/art-and-folys/saint_thomas_aquinas.htm
saint thomas aquinas Early Years Study of Aristotle and the Averroists Later Years Aquinas first suggested his mature position in the treatise De Unitate Intellectus Contra Averroistas (1270; trans. The Trinity and the Unicity of the Intellect, 1946). This work turned the tide against his opponents, who were condemned by the church. Aquinas left Paris in 1272 and proceeded to Naples, where he organized a new Dominican school. In March 1274, while traveling to the Council of Lyon, to which he had been commissioned by Pope Gregory X, Aquinas fell ill. He died on March 7 at the Cistercian monastery of Fossanova. Aquinas was canonized by Pope John XXII in 1323 and proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by Pope Pius V in 1567. Assessment More successfully than any other theologian or philosopher, Aquinas organized the knowledge of his time in the service of his faith. In his effort to reconcile faith with intellect, he created a philosophical synthesis of the works and teachings of Aristotle and other classic sages; of Augustine and other church fathers; of Averroës, Avicenna, and other Islamic scholars; of Jewish thinkers such as Maimonides and Solomon ben Yehuda ibn Gabirol; and of his predecessors in the Scholastic tradition. This synthesis he brought into line with the Bible and Roman Catholic doctrine. St. Thomas was an extremely prolific author, and about 80 works are ascribed to him. The two most important are Summa Contra Gentiles (1261-64; trans. On the Truth of the Catholic Faith, 1956), a closely reasoned treatise intended to persuade intellectual Muslims of the truth of Christianity; and Summa Theologica (Summary Treatise of Theology, 1265-73), in three parts (on God, the moral life of man, and Christ), of which the last was left unfinished. Summa Theologica has been republished frequently in Latin and vernacular editions.

35. Directory :: Look.com
albertus magnus, saint Short biographical entry in the Columbia Encyclopedia. saintalbertus magnus Brief biography, with bibliographical references.
http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=103771

36. MedHist: UK's Gateway To Resources For The History Of Medicine
,This section of the Bibliothèque Interuniversitaire de...... albertus magnus, saint 1193?1280. Title, Sources de l'alchimie.
http://medhist.ac.uk/browse/byname/detail/d9e88d00b64d803546eeb6b3c30cfcc0.html
text only
Albertus Magnus, Saint 1193?-1280
Title Sources de l'alchimie Description This section of the Biblioth¨que Interuniversitaire de M©decine (BIUM) Web site provides access to the full-text of a selection of digitised versions of early modern alchemical texts from its collection. At the time of cataloguing the texts comprised of works by Johannes de Rupescissa, Ramon Llull (pseudonym), Albertus Magnus, Gugliemo Gratarole and Mino Celsi. The works were all originally published in the 16th century. The digitised works are presented as high quality page images and may be navigated on a page by page basis, or by chapters. The collection of texts is prefaced by an introduction in French by Didier Kahn providing the background and context of each work. The digitised works form part of BIUM's Medic@ collection of digitised texts. Keywords History of Medicine, Medieval History of Medicine, 16th Cent. Books Alchemy

37. Albertus Magnus
Already called the Great (magnus), albertus was accepted as an authority equalto Aristotle in 16, 1931, Pope Pius XI declared him a saint and a doctor of
http://chemistry.mtu.edu/PAGES/HISTORY/AlbertusMagnus.html

38. Dibner Library Incunabula
1485, Florence. A0221, albertus, magnus, saint, 1193?-1280, De anima. 1481,Venice. A-0223, albertus, magnus, saint, 1193?-1280, De animalibus. 1478, Rome.
http://www.sil.si.edu/libraries/dibinc.htm
Incunabula in the Dibner Library of the History of Science and Technology
The following list gives some basic information about the 320 incunabula in the Dibner Library of the History of Science and Technology's collection. Incunabula (from the Latin word meaning, figuratively, infancy) are European books printed with movable type during the fifteenth century, that is, during the very beginnings of Western printing. Incunabula represent the formative stages of printing practice when the transition from manuscripts to modern books occurred. The works below are listed in order of their number in Frederick Richmond Goff's Incunabula in American libraries (New York, 1964). Since most of the incunabula came from the Burndy Library in 1974, Goff will not list these works as being at the Dibner Library. The British Library's Incunabula Short Title Catalog (ISTC) , available on the Research Libraries Group Eureka catalog (a subscription is required to use it), will have most of these works listed as being at the Dibner Library (location code Sm(D)L), but there are a few which are still indicated as being at the Burndy Library (code BurL) instead of at the Dibner Library. A few titles are dated after the year 1500; they are included because of earlier errors or uncertainties in their actual date of publication.

39. Pioneers Of Psychology [2001 Tour] - School Of Education & Psychology
At saintJacques he lectured on the Bible for two years and then for Albert the Great(1932); James A. Weisheipl (ed.), albertus magnus and the Sciences (1980
http://educ.southern.edu/tour/who/pioneers/magnus.html

Who
What
Where
When ... Ziller Albertus Magnus born c. 1200, , Lauingen an der Donau, Swabia [Germany]
died Nov. 15, 1280, Cologne; canonized Dec. 16, 1931; feast day November 15
Albertus was the eldest son of a wealthy German lord. After his early schooling, he went to the University of Padua, where he studied the liberal arts. He joined the Dominican order at Padua in 1223. He continued his studies at Padua and Bologna and in Germany and then taught theology at several convents throughout Germany, lastly at Cologne. During his final years he made two long journeys from Cologne. In 1274 he attended the second Council of Lyon, France, and spoke in favour of acknowledging Rudolf of Habsburg as German king. In 1277 he traveled to Paris to uphold the recently condemned good name and writings of Thomas Aquinas, who had died a few years before, and to defend certain Aristotelian doctrines that both he and Thomas held to be true.
Additional Reading
Studies of Albertus' life and work include Thomas M. Schwertner, St. Albert the Great (1932); James A. Weisheipl (ed.), Albertus Magnus and the Sciences (1980); and Francis J. Kovach and Robert W. Shahan (eds.), Albert the Great: Commemorative Essays (1980).

40. Short Title List Of Books Shelved In The Medieval Studies Room
Collectanea Hispanica. Call Number 189.4.A3341B Author albertus, magnus, saint,1193?1280. Call Number B765.A41 1900Z F albertus, magnus, saint, 1193?-1280.
http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/medieval/room.htm
Short Title List of books shelved in the Medieval Studies Room
Room 351D, Green Library
Call Number: 061.C752
Clark, Charles Upson.
Collectanea Hispanica Call Number: 189.4.A3341B
Author: Albertus, Magnus, Saint, 1193?-1280.
Title: B. Alberti Magni Ratisbonensis episcopi, ordinis Prædicatorum, Opera omnia, ex editione lugdunensi religiose castigata Call Number: 417.C247
Author: Cappelli, Adriano.
Title: Lexicon abbreviaturarum quae in lapidibus, codicibus Call Number: 417.P968
Author: Prou, Maurice, 1861-1930.
Title: Manuel de palâeographie latine et franðcaise du VIe au XVIIe Call Number: 471.7.C492U
Author: Chatelain, Emile, 1851-1933.
Title: Vncialis scriptvra codicvm latinorvm novis exemplis Call Number: 479.05.Q3 Author: Traube, Ludwig, 1861-1907. Title: Nomina sacra, versuch einer geschichte der christlichen kurzung Call Number: 479.3.M218 1890 Author: Maigne d'Arnis, W. H. Title: Lexicon manuale ad scriptores mediae et infimae latinitatis Call Number: B765.A41 1900Z F

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