Skip to content
The ConsciousLibrary

Library Aristotle

Traditional attribution

Theology of Aristotle

أثولوجيا أرسطوطاليس

Busto de Aristóteles (Museo Nacional Romano, Palazzo Altemps)
byAristotle

An exposition of the Neoplatonic doctrine of the One, Intellect and Soul and of the soul's return to its origin, presented under Aristotle's name. Its attribution led the Arabic philosophers, and through them some Latin ones, to believe that Plato and Aristotle taught at bottom the same metaphysics of emanation, and partly explains the mystical tone of falsafa.

Buy the book

amazon.com · Link to the store.

Editions and translations · 1

English

Authorship note

An Arabic pseudepigraph of the ninth century: a paraphrase of Plotinus's Enneads IV–VI, prepared in the circle of the philosopher al-Kindi and translated by Ibn Naima al-Himsi, which circulated as a work of Aristotle until the modern age.

Editions and translations

Editions in your language first, without hiding the others. Each with its cover and its store.

English

  • Plotini Opera II (con la traducción inglesa de los textos árabes)

    Desclée de Brouwer / Brill, 1959

    Translation: Geoffrey Lewis

    Edición de P. Henry y H.-R. Schwyzer con la versión inglesa de Lewis.

Other works by Aristotle

Sources

  • Kraye, Jill; Ryan, W. F.; Schmitt, C. B. (eds.). Pseudo-Aristotle in the Middle Ages: The Theology and Other Texts. Londres: The Warburg Institute, 1986.

Affiliate link: if you buy through it, the library may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. When an edition's real cover is not available, we show an illustrative library cover.