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Philip was born in Paris between 1165 and 1185 to an important
Parisian family. He was the illegitimate son of Philippe, Archdeacon of Paris (born in 1125), and was part of a family of powerful clerics. In particular, his uncle, Peter of Nemours, was Bishop of Paris 1208–18 and undoubtedly helped to
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in the running for the episcopacy in Paris. Philip retained his chancellorship until his death
December 1236. During his academic teaching career, Philip discussed numerous theological questions that are recollected in Douai, ms. 434, and between 1225 and 1228 he wrote his principal work,
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is divided in four sections. First, Philip discusses the nature of the Good in general, focusing his attention on the relationship between the highest good and the created goods. Second, he considers the natural good, describing the properties of the
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and some poetic lyrics. Philip may have been a composer as well as a poet, although it is not certain, since many of his works are set to pre-existing tunes. He put text to many of
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Philip was engaged in many of the conflicts that troubled the Church and the
University of Paris in the years following. In 1228, he was defeated by
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26:: Philippe le Chancelier) also known as "Philippus Cancellarius Parisiensis" (Philip, Chancellor of Paris) (
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Medieval
Philosophy as Transcendental Thought. From Philip the Chancellor (ca. 1225) to Francisco Suárez
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becoming prevalent at the time, but this has been greatly exaggerated. He may have even joined the
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Ecstasy in the
Classroom: Trance, Self and the Academic Profession in Medieval Paris
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foster Philip's ecclesiastical career. Philip received his education at the
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Summa De Bono, Ad fidem codicum primum edita studio et cura
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tradition. Philip proposed an interesting comparison between the
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281:Thomas B. Payne. "Philip the Chancellor",
220:. Finally he focuses his attention on the
84:. Philip's most influential work was his
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341:(Fordham University Press: NY, 2018).
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354:"Philip the Chancellor"
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438:Philippe le Chancelier
334:, Leiden, Brill, 2012.
320:, Bern, Francke, 1985.
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512:Johannes de Garlandia
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240:) and the
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111:Chancellor
103:Archdeacon
67:Franciscan
55:Archdeacon
47:Chancellor
32:theologian
537:Conductus
491:Theorists
411:Composers
254:fortitude
181:Aristotle
168:Sentences
92:Biography
586:Category
572:Ars nova
552:Trouvère
292:Archived
246:prudence
212:and the
185:Platonic
43:composer
34:, Latin
542:Discant
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466:Sources
433:PĂ©rotin
360:(ed.).
325:Studies
250:justice
238:charity
131:PĂ©rotin
428:LĂ©onin
256:, and
236:, and
210:angels
135:Motets
24:French
356:. In
311:Works
230:faith
197:Being
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107:Noyon
59:Noyon
36:lyric
234:hope
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