Peter de Rivo
Peter de Rivo (Latin: Petrus de Rivo; c. 1420 in Aalst – 1490 in Leuven) was a Flemish scholastic philosopher, teaching at the Old University of Leuven.
His views on future contingents were controversial, being opposed by Henry of Zomeren, also at Leuven (French: Louvain).[1] De Rivo went to Rome in 1472 to defend his views to Pope Sixtus IV; they were condemned in 1473.[2] Under pressure from the influence of Cardinal Bessarion to whom Henry had as secretary,[3] de Rivo retracted partially his opinions in 1473, and more fully three years later.[4] This meant that views going back at least to Peter Auriol, that future contingents lacked a truth value, had become heretical in the view of the Catholic Church.[5]
Notes
- ↑ George Henry Radcliffe Parkinson, Stuart Shanker, Routledge History of Philosophy (1999), p. 381.
- ↑ John Monfasani, Fernando of Cordova: A Biographical and Intellectual Profile (1992), p.36.
- ↑ Paul Oskar Kristeller, Itinerarium Italicum: The Profile of the Italian Renaissance in the Mirror (1975), p. 226.
- ↑ Steven Vanden Broecke, The Limits of Influence: Pico, Louvain, and the Crisis of Renaissance Astrology (2003), p. 51.
- ↑ Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, article Medieval Theories of Future Contingents
References
- Léon Baudry (editor), The Quarrel Over Future Contingents (Louvain, 1465-1475): Unpublished Texts (1989), translated by Rita Guerlac.
- Jonathan Evans, "Peter de Rivo and the Problem of Future Contingents," Carmina Philosophiae, Vol. 10 (2001), pp. 39–55.
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