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  1. Giordano Bruno ( / dʒɔːrˈdɑːnoʊ ˈbruːnoʊ /; Italian: [dʒorˈdaːno ˈbruːno]; Latin: Iordanus Brunus Nolanus; born Filippo Bruno, January or February 1548 – 17 February 1600) was an Italian philosopher, poet, cosmological theorist and esotericist. [1] He is known for his cosmological theories, which conceptually extended to ...

  2. Apr 9, 2024 · Giordano Bruno (born 1548, Nola, near Naples [Italy]—died February 17, 1600, Rome) was an Italian philosopher, astronomer, mathematician, and occultist whose theories anticipated modern science. The most notable of these were his theories of the infinite universe and the multiplicity of worlds, in which he rejected the traditional geocentric ...

    • Giovanni Aquilecchia
  3. May 30, 2018 · Giordano Bruno (1548–1600) was one of the most adventurous thinkers of the Renaissance. Supremely confident in his intellectual abilities, he ridiculed Aristotelianism, especially its contemporary adherents. Copernicus’s heliocentric theory provided a starting point for his exposition of what he called a “new philosophy”.

  4. A comprehensive overview of the life and works of Giordano Bruno, an Italian philosopher of the later Renaissance who influenced modern rationalism and pantheism. Learn about his contributions to epistemology, physics, metaphysics, religion, and politics, as well as his trial and execution by the Inquisition.

  5. Jul 3, 2019 · Learn about Giordano Bruno, an Italian scientist and philosopher who challenged the church's teachings on astronomy and the universe. Find out how he was tortured and burned at the stake for his heretical views.

  6. Giordano Bruno, orig. Filippo Bruno, (born 1548, Nola, near Naples—died Feb. 17, 1600, Rome), Italian philosopher, astronomer, mathematician, and occultist. He entered a Dominican convent in 1565 and was ordained a priest in 1572. He abandoned the order in 1576 after being accused of heresy.

  7. Final years of Giordano Bruno. In August 1591, at the invitation of the Venetian patrician Giovanni Mocenigo, Bruno made the fatal move of returning to Italy.At the time, such a move did not seem to be too much of a risk: Venice was by far the most liberal of the Italian states; the European tension had been temporarily eased after the death of the intransigent pope Sixtus V in 1590; the ...

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