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Juan Luis Vives - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Article on his life and works, by Paul Lejay ... BONILLA Y SAN MARTIN, Luis Vives y la flosafia del renacimento (Madrid, 1903); DESDEVISES DU DESERT, Luis Vives in Revue hispanique, XII (1905), 373; ARNAUD, Quid de pueris instituendi sinserit L. Vives (Paris, 1887); ... Home > Catholic Encyclopedia > V > Juan Luis Vives...
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Juan Luis Vives was born in Valencia, Spain on March 6, 1493 (not 1492, as is often found in the literature on him). His parents were Jewish cloth merchants who had converted to Catholicism and who strove to live with the insecurities of their precarious situation.
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JUAN LUIS VIVES (1492?-1540) Ricardo Mar n Ib ez 1 Vives merits study on account of his literary excellence, his eminent role as a Renaissance thinker and his outstanding intellectual, ethical and aesthetic values. ... Education and teaching Juan Luis Vives was born in Valencia, Spain, in 1492 or 1493, the records of the...
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The subject (5/30/03) is the Spanish philosopher and humanist Juan Luis Vives (1492-1540), who was a friend of Erasmus and a thinker with ideas well in advance of his age. ... Vives was a prolific writer. At first his writings consisted for the most part of commentaries on a wide variety of classical authors through whom...
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Juan Luis Vives - Scholary books, journals and articles Juan Luis Vives at Questia, world's largest online library and research service. Subscribe now and do better research, faster with tools and automatic bibliographies. ... Vives, Juan Luis - hwän looēsˈ vēˈvās, 1492–1540, Spanish humanist and philosopher;
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The study of Vives is mainly still dependent upon the well-known Opera Omnia (Valencia, 1782-1790, 8 volumes) provided by Majansius. Though this edition has manifest merits, it cannot stand the test of present-day criticism. ... Publications & Services> Reference Works> Reference work> Selected Works of Juan Luis Vives...
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Juan Luis Vives, The Education of a Christian Woman: A Sixteenth-Century Manual ... How much better it would have been to remain at home or to have broken a leg of the body rather than of the mind!" So wrote the sixteenth-century Spanish humanist Juan Luis Vives in a famous work dedicated to Henry VIII's daughter,
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Description: Juan Luis (Ludovicus) Vives, 1492-1540. Spanish humanist philosopher and classicist who moved to France to escape the Inquisition. For a time, he served as a tutor for the daughter of Henry VIII of England, but he was imprisoned and expelled for his opposition to the king's divorce.
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