De Casu Diaboli

E200681

De Casu Diaboli is a theological treatise by Anselm of Canterbury that explores the nature of the devil’s fall, free will, and the origin of evil.

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De Casu Diaboli canonical 1

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Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin text
philosophical work
theological treatise
approximateDate c. 1085
author Anselm of Canterbury
centuryWritten 11th century
countryOfOrigin Kingdom of England
discusses angelic will
compatibility of free will and divine foreknowledge
hierarchy of goods
justice of God in permitting evil
moral responsibility
nature of the devil
privation theory of evil
explores difference between willing justice and willing advantage
possibility of perseverance in good
relation between will and happiness
why a rational creature sins
genre Scholastic theology
hasForm scholastic disputation
influenced later medieval discussions of free will
medieval angelology
language Latin
mainTopic divine justice
free will
grace
origin of evil
predestination
sin
the Devil
surface form: the fall of the devil
partOfCorpus Anselmian corpus
philosophicalApproach rational analysis of theological questions
philosophicalTradition Scholasticism
placeOfComposition Canterbury
relatedWork Cur Deus Homo
On Free Choice of the Will
surface form: De Libertate Arbitrii
religiousTradition Catholic theology
Christianity
structure dialogue
studiedIn medieval philosophy
philosophy of religion
systematic theology

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

Anselm of Canterbury notableWork De Casu Diaboli