Philosopher

Giulio Pace

Logic

Giulio Pace (1550 to 1635), also known as Julius Pacius of Beriga, was an Italian Aristotelian scholar and jurist born in Vicenza, who studied law and philosophy at Padua. Drawn to the Reformation, he was tried by the Inquisition, fled to Geneva and became a Protestant at Heidelberg. He taught in Geneva, Heidelberg, Sedan, Nimes, Montpellier and Valence and finally at Padua, where he held a post from 1621 until his death. His edition of Aristotle's Organon became the standard text, running to eleven editions between 1584 and 1623. He also wrote a pocket summary of the art of Ramon Llull in 1618 and 1619 that avoided alchemy and magic, and, though a Protestant, defended the claim of the Venetian Republic to dominion over the Adriatic Sea.

Facts
Browse and compare
Gender
Male 1
Tradition Family
Western 1
Role in Life
Academic 1
Birth Year
1550 1
Death Year
1635 1
Connections

Associated With

Source Giulio Pace (Wikipedia)

In Branch

Source Giulio Pace (Wikipedia)

In Tradition

Source Giulio Pace (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases

Nationality

Also in History Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Source Giulio Pace (Wikipedia)Lead
Quote, Lead
was a well-known Italian Aristotelian scholar and jurist

Originated In

Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.

Source Giulio Pace (Wikipedia)Life, birthplace / region
Quote, Life, birthplace / region
He was born in Vicenza, Italy
Sources
1. Giulio Pace (Wikipedia)
  • Lead, life dates
    9 April 1550-1635
  • Life
    He was born in Vicenza, Italy, and studied law and philosophy in Padua.
  • Life, role in life
    In Geneva, he was elected as a public professor, and taught from 1575 to 1585.
  • Lead
    was a well-known Italian Aristotelian scholar and jurist
  • Life, birthplace / region
    He was born in Vicenza, Italy
  • In Branch: Logic, Works
    Pace's edition of the Organon became standard during its life of 11 editions between 1584 and 1623
View the Source
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.

Philosophy Atlas

How Thinkers Disagree
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme