Cahiers de l'Institut du Moyen-Âge Grec et Latin
ISSN:1904-9196
Cahiers de l’Institut du Moyen-Âge Grec et Latin, or Cimagl for short, was founded in 1969 on the initiative of Jørgen Raasted (1927–1995) with the strong support of Jan Pinborg (1937-1982). Both of them were classicists by training and both of them worked in the tiny research research unit called Institute for Greek and Latin Medieval Philology, which had been founded in 1958 under the aegis of the Faculty of Philosophy (later: Humanities) of the University of Copenhagen with the main purpose of creating a framework for two great editorial projects: Monumenta Musicae Byzantinae and Corpus Philosophorum Danicorum Medii Aevi. Byzantine music and medieval philosophy have been the core disciplines served by the journal since its foundation, although quite a few other disciplines with a relation to Greek and/or Latin have also made an occasional appearance in Cimagl.
The aim was to create an easy, cheap and fast outlet for research done at the institute by using the latest technology, which was then off-set printing from sheets prepared on electric typewriters. This would save the time- and money-consuming intervention of typesetters. It was also part of the idea that the publications could have the character of test balloons, preliminary results of research that might, perhaps, later receive a definitive formulation worthy of being presented to the world in the traditional way as a nicely printed book or as an article in a traditional scholarly journal.Contents of the two most recent issues, nos. 93–94:
94
- Sten Ebbesen, Hugh Eterian and Aristotle: An Alberician in Constantinople
- Sten Ebbesen and Cecilia Trifogli, Anonymus Pragensis on Physics III
- Luisa Valente, Rhetoric in Gilbert of Poitiers’s Commentary on Boethius’s De trinitate: <e>numeratio
- Sten Ebbesen, Tractatus Parisiensis de Enuntiabilibus I: An Emendation
- Sten Ebbesen, Anonymi Lemovicensis Sophisma OMNIS ANIMA NECESSARIO EST IUSTA: An Edition
- Costantino Marmo, The Two Versions of Radulphus Brito’ s Questions on Porphyry
93 Special Issue: Peter Abelard's Logic and its Network, edited by Caterina Tarlazzi and Heine Hansen
- Caterina Tarlazzi and Heine Hansen, Preface: Peter Abelard’s Logic and its Network
- Sten Ebbesen, Logic — The Foundation of Medieval Philosophy
- Yukio Iwakuma, Boethius’ De syllogismis hypotheticis: Eleventh-Century Emendations of the Text
- Luisa Valente, “Lovers of Wisdom”: Etymology in the Service of Philosophy and Christianity in Peter Abelard’s Writings
- Anne Grondeux, Genus causa speciei in the Glosulae in Priscianum maiorem: An Allusion to the Material Essence Realism of William of Champeaux?
- Laurent Cesalli, Where Does Material Essence Realism Come From? A Speculative Note on Anne Grondeux’s Paper
- Pietro Podolak, Sankt Gallen ms. 134 and the Unpublished Additions to Pseudo-Rabanus super Porphyrium (P3): An Edition of the Text with a Study
- Charles Girard, Generality and What Porphyry Defines. On a Recurring Question in Realist Isagoge Commentaries around 1100
- Heine Hansen, Alberic of Paris on Aristotle’s Categories: Some Fragmentary Evidence
- Irene Binini, Enuntiabilia, Consequences, and Impossible Antecedents. Some New Evidence from ms. Paris BNF, lat. 3713, fols 86r–89v
- Wojciech Wciórka, Further References to the Nominales and Reales in Stephen Langton’s Works
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