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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ramon_LlullRamon Llull - Wikipedia

    philosophy. logic. mathematics. Notable ideas. Lullist thought. election theory. computation theory. Ramon Llull TOSF ( Catalan: [rəˈmoɲ ˈʎuʎ]; c. 1232 [a] – 1315/1316), anglicised as Raymond Lully or Lull, [b] was a philosopher, theologian, poet, missionary, Christian apologist and former knight from the Kingdom of Majorca .

  2. Feb 10, 2017 · A universal model to understand reality. Ramon Llull’s philosophy is not easily situated in the context of the 13 th century. Some authors such as Libera (1991: 135), conceptualize it as part of a movement whose main objective was to “unprofessionalize” ( dèprofessionnalisation) philosophy.

  3. Ramon Llull was a Catalan mystic and poet whose writings helped to develop the Romance Catalan language and widely influenced Neoplatonic mysticism throughout medieval and 17th-century Europe. He is best known in the history of ideas as the inventor of an “art of finding truth” (ars inveniendi.

  4. Ramon Llull University, located in Barcelona, comprises 10 prestigious institutions of higher education and research and 1 affiliated centre. The main objective of the URL is to provide quality, person-centred training that responds to the needs of society.

  5. Ramon Llull. c. 1232-1315. Spanish Alchemist and Scholar. R amon Llull, also known as Raymond Lully, was a quintessential medieval figure: passionate in faith and love, eager to tilt at windmills, a believer in alchemy and its attendant mysticism.

  6. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Ramon Llull | SpringerLink

    Ramon Llull (c. 1232–1316) is best known for the new argumentative method he proposed, which he called “art of finding truth,” “demonstrative art” or “general art.” This Art, developed in several successive versions, was...

  7. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Ramon Llull | SpringerLink

    Jan 1, 2020 · This entry explores the relationship of the thought of Ramon Llull (Majorca, ca. 1232–1316), and of his Art in particular, to the traditional scholastic philosophy of his time.