@article{oai:az.repo.nii.ac.jp:00005084,
 author = {石井, 康夫 and ISHII, Yasuo},
 journal = {麻布大学雑誌, Journal of Azabu University},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {The Renaissance is the age when philosophers and theological scholars developed their own philosophical thoughts and views of the world. This age was also one of religious revolution, which led to serious persecution of some of those philosophers. Petrarca and Pico dera Mirandora were humanists who thought that the thought of Platonic "anima" which potentially exists inside the spirit of each human was attributable to human dignity. It is certain that "anima" is one of the most consequential themes of philosophers and artists of the age. While this idea originated with Aristotol and Platon, Italian humanists explicated it and transformed its definition through the explication by Averroes. Particularly, Pietro Pomponazzi supposed "anima" was not infinite, and developed his own theory based upon exact experiences and rational reason. His thinking, which resulted in the fundamental methodology of Western science, was inherited by Galileo Galilei and other scientists. Theology was also developed by scholastics which defined infinite deity. Thomas Aqcuinas or Nicolaus Cusanus regarded the Absolute as infinite "esse". This idea of infinity affected Giordano Bruno who considered the universe to be infinity, an absolute infinity beyond human perception. Although his view of the world was regarded as totally unorthodox, the idea of "infinito" was gradually accepted by all men of the next generation. Bruno's philosophical thought played an important role in the division of religious faith and philosophy., P(論文), 原著論文, application/pdf, ORIGINAL ARTICLE},
 pages = {1--10},
 title = {ジョルダーノ・ブルーノを巡る考察},
 volume = {13/14},
 year = {2007},
 yomi = {イシイ, ヤスオ}
}