Monumenta Bellarmini - Revision history

Irene Pedretti at 09:44, 29 August 2025

2025-08-29T09:44:54Z

Irene Pedretti at 09:44, 29 August 2025

2025-08-29T09:44:10Z

Martín M. Morales at 11:48, 22 November 2024

2024-11-22T11:48:45Z

Martín M. Morales at 11:44, 22 November 2024

2024-11-22T11:44:43Z

Martín M. Morales at 12:09, 12 September 2023

2023-09-12T12:09:34Z

Martín M. Morales at 10:29, 12 September 2023

2023-09-12T10:29:55Z

Martín M. Morales at 10:26, 12 September 2023

2023-09-12T10:26:11Z

Admin at 12:49, 14 July 2022

2022-07-14T12:49:44Z

Admin at 12:49, 14 July 2022

2022-07-14T12:49:10Z

Irene Pedretti at 12:40, 18 May 2022

2022-05-18T12:40:07Z

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 The ''Monumenta Bellarmini'' is proposed as a space to bring together [http://www.unigre.it/archivioimg/Cataloghi/Bellarmino1.htm the selection of the unpublished works by Robert Bellarmine inside the APUG], as well as his letters and instructions dating back to his cardinalate.<br />
-The [[Epistolae Bellarmini Cardinalis Collection|collection ''Epistolae Bellarmini Cardinalis'']] is a collection of letters written by Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, or addressed to him, between 1599 (beginning of his cardinalate) and 1621, the year of his death. The collection was started by Xavier-Marie Le Bachelet SJ (1855-1925), then increased by Sebastiaan Peter Cornelis Tromp SJ (1889-1975) and, in the final phase, integrated by other Jesuits, including Gustavo Galeota SJ.
+The [[Epistolae Bellarmini Cardinalis Collection|collection ''Epistolae Bellarmini Cardinalis'']] is a collection of letters written by Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, or addressed to him, between 1599 (beginning of his cardinalate) and 1621, the year of his death. The collection was started by Xavier-Marie Le Bachelet SJ (1855-1925), then increased by Sebastiaan Peter Cornelis Tromp SJ (1889-1975) and, in the final phase, integrated by other Jesuits, including Gustavo Galeota SJ.<br>
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 | <sup>[[File:News.svg|50px|left]]</sup> ||[[Notae_in_Genesim|'''New special project: ''Online edition of the unpublished manuscript of San Roberto Bellarmino: Notae in Genesis''. Find out more here!]]'''
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 | <sup>[[File:News.svg|50px|left]]</sup> ||[[Notae_in_Genesim|'''New special project: ''Online edition of the unpublished manuscript of San Roberto Bellarmino: Notae in Genesis''. Find out more here!]]'''
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 == Monumenta Bellarmini: the (''invisible'') unity of the difference ==
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 The ''Disputationes de controversiis Christianae fidei adversus hujus temporis haereticos'' (Ingolstadt, D. Sartorius, 1586-1593) is considered one of Bellarmine's fundamental works. This treatise enrolled in what is called controversial theology, which presents a complex layering over time: the pre-Tridentine phase marked by the controversy around the loci communes (Melanchthon,  ''Loci communes rerum theologicarum seu hypotyposes teologicae'' [Wittenberg, 1521]); Johannes Eck, ''Enchiridion locorum communium adversus Lutherum et alias hostes ecclesiae'' [Landshut 1525]), the abundant sources generated from the Council of Trent, the ''De locis theologicis libri XII'' by Melchior Cano (Salamanca, 1573) and so on. <br />
-The Catholic and Protestant historiographies, in turn, actively participating in these "wars of truth"<ref>This concept is used by John Milton in ''Aeropagitica''  (1644): “When a man hath bin labouring the hardest labour in the deep mines of knowledge, hath furnisht out his findings in all their equipage, drawn forth his reasons as it were a battell raung'd, scatter'd and defeated all objections in his way, calls out his adversary into the plain, offers him the advantage of wind and sun, if he please; only that he may try the matter by dint of argument, for his opponents then to sculk, to lay ambushments, to keep a narrow bridge of licencing where the challenger should passe, though it be valour anough in souldiership, is but weaknes and cowardice in the wars of Truth.” Also see Baker, H. T''he wars of truth'', Harvard University Press, 1952. </ref>, have been producing an auto-generated complexity from the discipline itself, thus establishing an exponential increase of controversiality gradients. This complexity becomes elusive for conscience and historical analysis is likely to get lost in the details. Besides this documentary monumentality, there is also the Robert Bellarmine's biographical reconstruction (XVII-XX), which has often been conceived in controversy.<br />
+The Catholic and Protestant historiographies, in turn, actively participating in these "wars of truth"<ref>This concept is used by John Milton in ''Areopagitica: A speech of Mr John Milton for the liberty of unlicensed printing to the Parliament of England''  (1644): “When a man hath bin labouring the hardest labour in the deep mines of knowledge, hath furnisht out his findings in all their equipage, drawn forth his reasons as it were a battell raung'd, scatter'd and defeated all objections in his way, calls out his adversary into the plain, offers him the advantage of wind and sun, if he please; only that he may try the matter by dint of argument, for his opponents then to sculk, to lay ambushments, to keep a narrow bridge of licencing where the challenger should passe, though it be valour anough in souldiership, is but weaknes and cowardice in the wars of Truth.” Also see Baker, H. T''he wars of truth'', Harvard University Press, 1952. </ref>, have been producing an auto-generated complexity from the discipline itself, thus establishing an exponential increase of controversiality gradients. This complexity becomes elusive for conscience and historical analysis is likely to get lost in the details. Besides this documentary monumentality, there is also the Robert Bellarmine's biographical reconstruction (XVII-XX), which has often been conceived in controversy.<br />
 Faced with such a stratification, anyone wishing to build knowledge starting from a causal network of events to be included in a coherent and plausible narration, would probably start a one-way trip.<br />

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-| <sup>[[File:New.svg|50px|left]]</sup> ||[[Notae_in_Genesim|'''New special project: ''Online edition of the unpublished manuscript of San Roberto Bellarmino: Notae in Genesis''. Find out more here!]]'''
+| <sup>[[File:News.svg|50px|left]]</sup> ||[[Notae_in_Genesim|'''New special project: ''Online edition of the unpublished manuscript of San Roberto Bellarmino: Notae in Genesis''. Find out more here!]]'''
 |}
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 __NOTOC__
-TEST - The ''Monumenta Bellarmini'' is proposed as a space to bring together [http://www.unigre.it/archivioimg/Cataloghi/Bellarmino1.htm the selection of the unpublished works by Robert Bellarmine inside the APUG], as well as his letters and instructions dating back to his cardinalate.<br />
+The ''Monumenta Bellarmini'' is proposed as a space to bring together [http://www.unigre.it/archivioimg/Cataloghi/Bellarmino1.htm the selection of the unpublished works by Robert Bellarmine inside the APUG], as well as his letters and instructions dating back to his cardinalate.<br />
 The [[Epistolae Bellarmini Cardinalis Collection|collection ''Epistolae Bellarmini Cardinalis'']] is a collection of letters written by Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, or addressed to him, between 1599 (beginning of his cardinalate) and 1621, the year of his death. The collection was started by Xavier-Marie Le Bachelet SJ (1855-1925), then increased by Sebastiaan Peter Cornelis Tromp SJ (1889-1975) and, in the final phase, integrated by other Jesuits, including Gustavo Galeota SJ.