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John Of Jandun (born c. 1286, Jandun, Champagne, Fr.—died 1328, Todi, Papal States) was the foremost 14th-century interpreter of Averroës’ rendering of Aristotle. After study at the University of Paris , John became master of arts at the Collège de Navarre in Paris , where he lectured on Aristotle.
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John of Jandun or John of Jaudun (French Jean de Jandun, Johannes von Jandun, Joannes Gandavensis, or Johannes de Janduno, circa 1285–1328) was a French philosopher, theologian, and political writer. Jandun is best known for his outspoken defense of Aristotelianism and his influence in the early Latin Averroist movement.
JOHN OF JANDUN Averroist master of arts at Paris; b. Jandun, Ardennes, France, c. 1275; d. Todi, Italy, 1328. He studied arts at the University of Paris, where he taught and became an intimate friend of marsilius of padua. In 1316 he obtained a canonry at Senlis.
Jan 1, 2020 · pp 978–981. Cite this reference work entry. Jean-Baptiste Brenet. 14 Accesses. Abstract. John of Jandun (c. 1285–1328) was a Parisian Master of Arts known as one of the main supporters of Averroes. “The prince of the averroists” or “Averroes’ monkey,” he was a commentator’s Commentator.
john of jandun (c. 1286 – c. 1328) John of Jandun, also known as Jean de Jandun and Johannes de Janduno, was foremost among the Averroists at Paris in the fourteenth century. He was born in the village of Jandun in the French province of Champagne.
Overview. John of Jandun. (1328) Quick Reference. (1280×89–1328) Professor in the arts faculty at the University of Paris, from the Rheims region; commentator on Aristotle, and eventually a doctor of theology. Jandun’s interpretation of Aristotelian thought depended ... From: John of Jandun in The Oxford Dictionary of the Middle Ages »
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Overview. John of Jandun. (1328) Quick Reference. (1280×89–1328) Professor in the arts faculty at the University of Paris, from the Rheims region; commentator on Aristotle, and eventually a doctor of theology. Jandun’s interpretation of Aristotelian thought depended ... From: John of Jandun in The Oxford Dictionary of the Middle Ages »
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