Home›Philosophers›In Group›Renaissance And Early ModernGroupRenaissance And Early ModernPhilosophers of the Renaissance revival of Platonism and the early modern turn toward rationalist and empiricist metaphysics, from the Byzantine scholars whose teaching and translation work carried Greek philosophical learning into Renaissance Italy and the Florentine Platonists who revived and systematized it there, through philosophers of nature, infinity and a plural cosmos whose views cost some of them dearly, to the great seventeenth century rationalist system-builders and the early Enlightenment materialists and idealists who challenged or extended their metaphysics. Spans roughly the fourteenth through eighteenth centuries, and specifically includes the Byzantine-born scholars whose own historical significance rests on transmitting classical learning into the Italian Renaissance rather than on their prior work inside the Byzantine Empire itself.FactsRenaissance And Early ModernSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1400 1Cultural Origin TraditionWell-attestedItalian 1Renaissance And Early ModernFilter Results21 entriesMovementAllRenaissance And Early Modern (21)School of PhilosophyAllRationalism (2)Branch of PhilosophyAllEpistemology (4)Ethics (1)Metaphysics (11)Philosophy of History (2)Philosophy of Mind (1)Philosophy of Religion (2)Political Philosophy (2)EraAll1350 (1)1355 (1)1395 (1)1401 (1)1415 (1)1433 (1)1463 (2)1514 (1)1548 (1)1566 (1)1596 (1)1631 (1)1632 (1)1646 (1)1685 (1)1688 (1)1703 (1)1713 (1)1723 (1)1978 (1)TraditionAllByzantine philosophy, Neoplatonism (1)Cambridge Platonism (1)Christian Neoplatonism (1)Dutch Rationalism (1)Enlightenment philosophy (materialism) (1)Founder of Continental Rationalism (1)French materialism (1)Immaterialism (subjective idealism) (1)Neoplatonism (1)NationalityAllAncient Greece (Historical) (1)Byzantine Empire (Historical) (4)France (2)Germany (3)Ireland (1)Italy (4)Kingdom of Bohemia (Historical) (1)Portugal (1)Republic of Florence (Historical) (1)Sweden (1)United Kingdom (1)Influenced ByAllJohn Locke (1)Nicholas of Cusa (1)Rene Descartes (1)Birthplace / RegionAllCrete (1)France (2)Germany (3)Ireland (1)Italy (5)Portugal (1)Sweden (1)Turkey (4)United Kingdom (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 21Anne ConwayRenaissance And Early ModernBaron d'HolbachRenaissance And Early ModernBaruch SpinozaRenaissance And Early ModernBessarionRenaissance And Early ModernDenis DiderotRenaissance And Early ModernEmanuel SwedenborgRenaissance And Early ModernGeorge BerkeleyRenaissance And Early ModernGeorge Gemistos PlethonRenaissance And Early ModernGeorge of TrebizondRenaissance And Early ModernGiordano BrunoRenaissance And Early ModernGiovanni Pico della MirandolaRenaissance And Early ModernGottfried Wilhelm LeibnizRenaissance And Early ModernGregorio BressaniRenaissance And Early ModernJan JeseniusRenaissance And Early ModernJohn ArgyropoulosRenaissance And Early ModernManuel ChrysolorasRenaissance And Early ModernMarcantonius MajoragioRenaissance And Early ModernMarsilio FicinoRenaissance And Early ModernNicholas of CusaRenaissance And Early ModernPico della MirandolaRenaissance And Early ModernRene DescartesRenaissance And Early ModernSources1. Wikipedia: Renaissance philosophytier 2WikipediaRenaissance philosophy, lead sectionRenaissance philosophy encompasses the philosophical thought of the period corresponding to the Renaissance in Europe, running roughly from 1400 to 1600.Renaissance philosophy, Renaissance section, Ficino Florence sentencePlato, known directly only through two and a half dialogues in the Middle Ages, came to be known through numerous Latin translations in fifteenth century Italy, culminating in the hugely influential translation of his complete works by Marsilio Ficino in Florence in 1484.View the SourceWikipedia: Gregorio Bressanitier 2WikipediaHas Member: Gregorio Bressani, LeadQuote, Has Member: Gregorio Bressani, LeadGregorio Bressani (3 February 1703-12 January 1771) was an Italian philosopher.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.