Appiano Buonafede Explained

Fetchwikidata:ALL
Movement:Catholic philosophy
Birth Place:Comacchio, Papal States
Death Place:Rome, Papal States

Appiano Buonafede (1716–1793) was an Italian priest[1] and philosopher who published under the name Agatopisto Cromaziano.[1]

Appiano Buonafede was born in Comacchio, a Province of Ferrara, and died in Rome. He became a professor of theology while in Naples in 1740, and entering the religious body of the Celestines, rose to be general of the order in 1777.

His principal works are on the history of philosophy, though he also published a few poems and philosophic comedies. He was “certainly not an original historian, but nor was he a simple compiler.”[2] The most part of his compilation was based on the works of Johann Jakob Brucker and Thomas Stanley.[3] For example, his seven-volume Della istoria e della indole di ogni filosofia di Agatopisto Cromaziano (1766-1781) was heavily dependent on the works of Brucker.[4]

Works

Notes and References

  1. Book: Vidal, Fernando . 1 Dec 2011. The Sciences of the Soul: The Early Modern Origins of Psychology. 31 March 2022. Chicago. University of Chicago Press . 176. 978-0-226-85588-2.
  2. Book: Santinello, Giovanni . 1 Dec 2010. Models of the History of Philosophy: Volume II: From Cartesian Age to Brucker. 31 March 2022. Berlin. Springer Science & Business Media. 560. 978-9-048-19507-7.
  3. Book: Garin, Eugenio . 20 December 2007. History of Italian Philosophy, Volume 1. 31 March 2022. Amsterdam. Rodopi. 751. 978-9-042-02321-5.
  4. Book: K. J. Park, Peter . 1 Jun 2013. Africa, Asia, and the History of Philosophy: Racism in the Formation of the Philosophical Canon, 1780 1830. 31 March 2022. Albany (New York). SUNY Press. 162. 978-1-438-44641-7.