Clemens Timpler (1563 to 1624) was a German philosopher, physicist and theologian, born in Stolpen and counted with Jakob Degen as an important Protestant metaphysician who established a Protestant Reformed Neuscholastik. From April 1595 he was professor of physics at the Gymnasium Arnoldinum, a high school in Steinfurt, and he taught there until his death. His unconventional metaphysics, built on the idea of an all-thinkable, led him in his physics to the idea of an experimental vacuum in 1605, which puts him at the forefront of vacuum theory before Evangelista Torricelli in 1644 and Otto von Guericke. His works include the Metaphysicae systema methodicum of 1604, the Physicae systema methodicum of 1605, a general treatise on the nature and differences of the liberal arts, and the Exercitationum philosophicarum sectiones X of 1618, which discusses more than four hundred metaphysical questions.
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Source Clemens Timpler (Wikipedia)
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Source Clemens Timpler (Wikipedia)
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Source Jacob Lorhard (Wikipedia)
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Source Neue Deutsche Biographie: Timpler, Clemens
Source Neue Deutsche Biographie: Timpler, Clemens
Source Neue Deutsche Biographie: Timpler, Clemens
Source Neue Deutsche Biographie: Timpler, Clemens
Source Neue Deutsche Biographie: Timpler, Clemens
Source Neue Deutsche Biographie: Timpler, Clemens
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Source Clemens Timpler (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
was a German philosopher, physicist and theologian
Sources
1. Clemens Timpler (Wikipedia)
Lead, life years
Clemens Timpler (1563-28 February 1624)
Lead, metaphysician
he is considered an important Protestant metaphysician
Lead
was a German philosopher, physicist and theologian
Life, professor
he became professor of physics at Gymnasium Arnoldinum
Associated With: Scholasticism, Lead, Neuscholastik
establishing the Protestant Reformed Neuscholastik
View the SourceNeue Deutsche Biographie: Timpler, Clemens
Neue Deutsche BiographieInfluenced By: Aristotle, Biographie, closing assessment
Aristoteles, der Bibel, Thomas von Aquin, Augustinus, Petrus Ramus, Jean Bodin, Francesco Piccolomini, Petrus Fonseca, Julius Caesar Scaliger und Rudolph Goclenius
Influenced By: Thomas Aquinas, Biographie, closing assessment
Aristoteles, der Bibel, Thomas von Aquin, Augustinus, Petrus Ramus, Jean Bodin, Francesco Piccolomini, Petrus Fonseca, Julius Caesar Scaliger und Rudolph Goclenius
Influenced By: Petrus Ramus, Biographie, closing assessment
Aristoteles, der Bibel, Thomas von Aquin, Augustinus, Petrus Ramus, Jean Bodin, Francesco Piccolomini, Petrus Fonseca, Julius Caesar Scaliger und Rudolph Goclenius
Influenced By: Jean Bodin, Biographie, closing assessment
Aristoteles, der Bibel, Thomas von Aquin, Augustinus, Petrus Ramus, Jean Bodin, Francesco Piccolomini, Petrus Fonseca, Julius Caesar Scaliger und Rudolph Goclenius
Influenced By: Rudolph Goclenius, Biographie, closing assessment
Aristoteles, der Bibel, Thomas von Aquin, Augustinus, Petrus Ramus, Jean Bodin, Francesco Piccolomini, Petrus Fonseca, Julius Caesar Scaliger und Rudolph Goclenius
Influenced By: Pedro da Fonseca (philosopher), Biographie, closing assessment
Aristoteles, der Bibel, Thomas von Aquin, Augustinus, Petrus Ramus, Jean Bodin, Francesco Piccolomini, Petrus Fonseca, Julius Caesar Scaliger und Rudolph Goclenius
View the Source Jacob Lorhard (Wikipedia)
Influenced: Jacob Lorhard, Biography, TimplerQuote, Influenced: Jacob Lorhard, Biography, Timpler
He was more directly influenced by Clemens Timpler of Heidelberg
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