De Corpore

E145013
book philosophical treatise

De Corpore is a 1655 philosophical treatise by Thomas Hobbes that systematically examines the principles of logic, mathematics, and physical bodies as part of his broader materialist philosophy.

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All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
De Corpore canonical 4
Elementorum Philosophiae Sectio Prima De Corpore 1
Thomas Hobbes's De Corpore 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book ⓘ
philosophical treatise ⓘ
author Thomas Hobbes ⓘ
centuryOfPublication 17th century ⓘ
contains axioms ⓘ
definitions ⓘ
theorems ⓘ
countryOfOrigin England ⓘ
follows geometrical method ⓘ
hasPart discussion of body ⓘ
discussion of motion ⓘ
discussion of space ⓘ
discussion of time ⓘ
treatment of geometry ⓘ
treatment of logic ⓘ
treatment of mathematics ⓘ
treatment of physics ⓘ
influenced early modern philosophy ⓘ
philosophy of science ⓘ
subsequent materialist theories ⓘ
influencedBy Aristotelianism ⓘ
surface form: Aristotelian logic

Euclidean geometry ⓘ
Galilean relativity ⓘ
surface form: Galilean mechanics
mainTheme epistemology of science ⓘ
foundations of geometry ⓘ
foundations of logic ⓘ
method in philosophy ⓘ
nature of body ⓘ
nature of motion ⓘ
relationship between mathematics and physics ⓘ
scientific method ⓘ
originalLanguage Latin ⓘ
partOf Elements of Philosophy ⓘ
philosophicalTradition materialism ⓘ
mechanistic philosophy ⓘ
positionOnMetaphysics denies incorporeal substances ⓘ
identifies reality with bodies in motion ⓘ
publicationYear 1655 ⓘ
relatedWork De Cive ⓘ
De Homine ⓘ
Leviathan ⓘ
structure axiomatic-deductive system ⓘ
subject geometry ⓘ
logic ⓘ
mathematics ⓘ
ontology of body ⓘ
philosophical method ⓘ
physics ⓘ
titleInLatin De Corpore self-linksurface differs ⓘ
surface form: Elementorum Philosophiae Sectio Prima De Corpore

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Thomas Hobbes → notableWork → De Corpore ⓘ
De Cive → follows → De Corpore ⓘ
De Corpore → titleInLatin → De Corpore self-linksurface differs ⓘ
this entity surface form: Elementorum Philosophiae Sectio Prima De Corpore
De Homine → precedes → De Corpore ⓘ
De Homine → influencedBy → De Corpore ⓘ
this entity surface form: Thomas Hobbes's De Corpore
De Homine → relatedWork → De Corpore ⓘ