Antoni Bellver and the Lullism of the 16th Century
Abstract
This article presents Dr. Antoni Bellver, professor at the Studium Generale Lullianum of Mallorca during the second half of the Sixteenth Century: his thought is interpreted especially from a series of handwritten sources found in Rome. Through them, it is explained how Bellver wanted to read Lullus from Scholastic Aristotelianism, and his opposition to Hermetic Lullism defended by Cornelius Agrippa and to the Scoto-Lullism defended by Petrus Dagui and his disciples. Also it is shown the agreement of Bellver with the ideas of Vileta and Dimas de Miguel, who sought a concordance of Llull with the ideas of Plato, Aristotle and the ancient sages, according to the thought of Pico della Mirandola.
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