CERL Thesaurus

Hermann le Dalmate

Record IDcnp01339877

urihttp://data.cerl.org/thesaurus/cnp01339877

genderb

biogrDataShort1110 - 1154

Last Edit2024-02-08

generalNote

Philosophe, astronome, astrologue, mathématicien et traducteur d'ouvrages scientifiques et de la littérature. Eut pour maître Thierry de Chartres. Traduisait de l'arabe en latin.

moreinfo

biogrDataLong1110-26.02.1154

Auteur

Latin

Personen zu Literaturwissenschaft (Literaturwissenschaftler) (12.1p) (sswd)

Personen zu Philosophie (4.7p) (sswd)

Philosoph (gnd)

Übersetzer (gnd)

Kroatien

HR (iso3166)

relatedentities

Robertus, Castrensis
Beziehung beruflich

names

headingHermann le Dalmate

Hermannus, Dalmata

Dalmata, Hermannus

Hermann de Carinthia

Hermannus Dalmata
Latin

Hermannus Dalmatianus

Hermannus Dalmatius

Hermannus Nellingaunensis

Hermannus de Carinthia

Hermannus de Karinthia

Hermannus Secundus

Dalmata, Hermannus

Herman, Dalmatinac

Herman, Koruški

Hermann, Dalmata

Hermann, le Dalmate

Hermann, of Carinthia

Hermann, von Carinthia

Hermann, von Kärnten

Hermannus, Dalmaticus

Hermannus, Dalmatinus

Hermannus, Nellingauensis

Hermannus, Nellingaunensis

Hermannus, Sclavus

Hermannus, Secundus

Hermannus, de Carinthia

Hermannus, de Karinthia

Hermannus, von Carinthia

Nellingaunensis, Hermannus

sources

foundInDOC / V. Volpi, 1994. — Clavis SGL. — BN Cat. gén. : Hermannus Dalmata. — BN Cat. gén. 1960-1969 : Hermann le Dalmate. — BnF Service langues slaves du Sud, 2012-12-04. — B 1986. — Tusculum-Lexikon. — CSGL. — LMA,IV,2166. — Sources consultées en vain: GDEL ; Larousse 19 s.

imprintSourceDe essentiis / Hermann of Carinthia ; a critical ed. by C. Burnett, 1982

Mahometis Abdallae filii Theologia dialogo explicata. - 1543

Representation of Euclid and an astronomer "Hermanus", sometimes believed to be Herman Dalmatin (also called Herman of Carinthia), but more likely to be Hermann of Reichenau (Hermannus Contractur, Hermann der Lahme) according to http://www.jstor.org/stable/24395517 'Two persons seated: "Euclides", on the dexter side, uplifts a sphere with his right hand, and with his left holds a telescope, through which he is observing the stars; toward whom "Hermannus", on the other side, holds forth a circular instrument hanging from his fingers, which is superscribed "Astrolabium".' (Catalogue by W.H. Black, p. 214)
[Unknown, perhaps Matthew Paris (1200-1259) / Bodleian Library, Ashmole MS 304, folio 2. -- Public domain -- http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Euclid and Herman - Ashmole MS 304, fol 2.jpg]