Nicholas of Cusa was born in 1401.
Nicholas of Cusa died on 1464-08-11.
Nicholas of Cusa
Morimichi Watanabe has written: 'Concord and Reform' 'The political ideas of Nicholas of Cusa'
Jasper Hopkins has written: 'Philosophical criticism' -- subject(s): Religion, Philosophy, Medieval Philosophy, Free will and determinism, Modern Philosophy 'Nicholas of Cusa on God As Not-Other' 'Glaube und Vernunft im Denken des Nikolaus von Kues' -- subject(s): Faith and reason, History of doctrines, Christianity 'Nicholas of Cusa on Learned Ignorance' 'A miscellany on Nicholas of Cusa' 'A companion to the study of St. Anselm' 'Anselm of Canterbury, Volume Two'
Nicholas of Cusa was a pivotal figure in the Renaissance, known for his contributions to philosophy, theology, and science. He is celebrated for his ideas on the nature of God, the universe, and the relationship between faith and reason, particularly through his concept of "learned ignorance," which emphasizes the limits of human knowledge. His work laid the groundwork for later developments in metaphysics and influenced both Protestant and Catholic thought. Additionally, he played a significant role in the early discussions of heliocentrism, anticipating aspects of modern astronomy.
Noel W. Cusa has written: 'New Zealand endangered species' -- subject(s): Endangered species
Nicholas Spanos was born in 1942.
Nicholas Adam was born in 1716.
CUSA is an acronym for an American athletics conference. Sometimes spelled C-USA, it stands for "Conference USA." This conference concerns collegiate athletics.
Nicholas Monro was born in 1936.
Nicholas Oliver was born in 1979.
Nicholas Cooke was born on 1717-02-03.