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Roman Empire finance minister role
being the rationalis rei privatae (manager of imperial estates and city properties). Examples for tasks that were performed by a rationalis are "the collection
Rationalis
Book on English verse and linguistics
Prosodia Rationalis is the short title of the 1779 expanded second edition of Joshua Steele's An Essay Towards Establishing the Melody and Measure of Speech
Prosodia_Rationalis
Species of moth
Labdia rationalis is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found on Fiji. Beccaloni, G.; Scoble, M.; Kitching, I.; Simonsen, T.; Robinson, G.; Pitkin
Labdia_rationalis
Roman emperor (c. 214 – 275)
persecutions. Aurelian's reign records the only uprising of mint workers. The rationalis Felicissimus, a senior public financial official whose responsibilities
Aurelian
made reference to the sweet taste of diabetic urine in Pharmaceutice rationalis. While this reiterated ancient observations from across the Eurasian continent
History_of_diabetes
Thinking in terms of destiny or purpose
Wolff would coin the term as teleologia (Latin) in his work Philosophia rationalis, sive logica (1728). In Plato's dialogue Phaedo, Socrates argues that
Teleology
Study of mental functions and behaviors
its own science, writing Psychologia Empirica in 1732 and Psychologia Rationalis in 1734. Immanuel Kant advanced the idea of anthropology as a discipline
Psychology
Rank based classification system for organisms
defined the species human, for example, as Animal rationalis, where animal was considered a genus and rationalis (Latin for 'rational') the characteristic distinguishing
Linnaean_taxonomy
German philosopher (1679–1754)
theoretical and a practical part. Logic, sometimes called philosophia rationalis, forms the introduction or propaedeutics to both. Theoretical philosophy
Christian_Wolff_(philosopher)
Christian statement of belief focused on Trinitarian doctrine and Christology
omnino, non confusione substantiae, sed unitate personae. Nam sicut anima rationalis et caro unus est homo: ita Deus et homo unus est Christus. Qui passus
Athanasian_Creed
4th–century Christian bishop and saint
die zwölf Steine im hohepriesterlichen Brustschild (De duodecim gemmis rationalis). Nach dem Codex Vaticanus Borgianus Armenus 31 herausgegeben und übersetzt
Epiphanius_of_Salamis
descriptions of redirect targets quaestor – Public official in ancient Rome rationalis – Roman Empire finance minister role rector – Political function in Rome
Political institutions of ancient Rome
Political_institutions_of_ancient_Rome
Head of the Catholic Church from c. 174 to 189
Christianis repudiaretur, maxime fidelibus, quod Deus creavit, quæ tamen rationalis et humana est." In Haddan, Stubbs & Wilkins 1869, p. 25, this passage
Pope_Eleutherius
Indian politician
Politics in Andhra Pradesh: Ethnicity & Regionalism in Indian State. Rationalis Voice Publications. "Provinces of British India". World Statesmen. Archived
B._Munuswamy_Naidu
Roman emperor from 305 to 306
capturing Bononia (Boulogne-sur-Mer). Carausius was then assassinated by his rationalis (finance officer) Allectus, who assumed command of the British provinces
Constantius_Chlorus
'Grace does not destroy nature, but perfects it,' phrase by Thomas Aquinas
fulfilment through sanctifying grace, since this is "perfectio naturae rationalis creatae" (Quaestiones quodlibetales, 4, 6). He stated that grace does
Gratia non tollit naturam, sed perficit
Gratia_non_tollit_naturam,_sed_perficit
for Thomas Rees' 1818 English translation. His own major work, Religio rationalis (Rational Religion) was published by his son, Benedykt Wiszowaty. Polish
Andrzej_Wiszowaty
Cartesianism. He taught logic and philosophy at the University of Pisa and wrote Rationalis philosophiae institutiones (1741). Gualberto Soria was born to Enrico
Giovanni_Gualberto_de_Soria
Fiscal official of the Roman and Byzantine Empires
Great (r. 306–337). The comes was the successor of the Principate-era rationalis, and supervised those financial sectors that were left outside the purview
Comes_sacrarum_largitionum
finance minister. He was first given the title agens vice rationalis ("acting in the place of rationalis"). This suggest he was given the office in the immediate
Gaius_Valarius_Sabinus
Latin word for companion, Roman court title
Comitatus (Kingdom of Hungary) Congiarium Donativum Fiscus Mund (law) Rationalis A rationibus Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft Roman
Comes
English doctor (1621–1675)
needed]. His observations on diabetes formed a chapter of Pharmaceutice rationalis (1674). Further research came from Johann Conrad Brunner, who had met
Thomas_Willis
German philosopher (1709–1785)
definitiva, 1735. 1767 edition available online Institutiones philosophiae rationalis : methodo Wolfii conscriptae, 1735 Institutiones metaphysicae : ontologiam
Friedrich Christian Baumeister
Friedrich_Christian_Baumeister
Status of being a person
of "person" as "an individual substance of a rational nature" ("Naturæ rationalis individua substantia"). According to the naturalist epistemological tradition
Personhood
Spanish philosopher, writer, mathematician and Catholic clergyman (1606–1682)
1639. Respuesta al Manifiesto del Reyno de Portugal, Antwerp, 1641. Rationalis et realis philosophia, Leuven, 1642. Solis et artis adulteria (in Latin)
Juan_Caramuel_y_Lobkowitz
Rhythmic division of time in spoken language
rhythmically equal measures is found at least as early as 1775 (in Prosodia Rationalis). Soames (1889) attributed the idea to Curwen. This has implications for
Isochrony
Wolff published Psychologia Empirica, followed in 1734 by Psychologia Rationalis, popularizing the term "psychology". 1739 – David Hume published A Treatise
Timeline_of_psychology
Head of the Catholic Church from 999 to 1003
divisione De geometria Regula de abaco computi Liber abaci Libellus de rationali et ratione uti Ecclesiastical writings Sermo de informatione episcoporum
Pope_Sylvester_II
(1679–1754) used it in his works Psychologia empirica (1732) and Psychologia rationalis (1734). This distinction between empirical and rational psychology was
History_of_psychology
Dutch Christian denomination
(2004). "Dutch seventeenth-century non-denominationalism and Religio Rationalis: mennonites, collegiants and the Spinoza connection". The two eyes of
Collegiants
Inability of the sphincter between the esophagus and stomach to open
or a stricture if untreated.[citation needed] In 1674 "Pharmaceutice rationalis (p. 45)". Internet Archive. 1674. Retrieved 10 October 2025., the English
Esophageal_achalasia
German physician
reference on medicine begun by his teacher Friedrich Hoffmann - Medicina rationalis systematica. This included stringent approaches to diagnosis, treatment
Andreas_Elias_Büchner
German philosopher (1696–1787)
Scientiarvm Philosophicarvm Limitibvs.Hager, Göttingen 1736 Philosophia rationalis, quae logica vulgo dicitur, paulo uberioris in universam philosophiam
Samuel_Christian_Hollmann
Romanian academic
translation from Johann Gottlieb Heineccius's work, Elementa Philosophiae Rationalis et Moralis (1726), a handbook of history of philosophy, logic and ethics
Eufrosin_Poteca
German physician
phaenomena atque curationes... describuntur Praxis medico-chirurgica rationalis, seu observationes medico-chirurgicae, ratiociniis philosophicis illustratae
Yvo_Gaukes
Italian mathematician (1626–1686)
revealed truths more geometrico. Circolo (1672), Anno (1673), Arithmetica rationalis (1674) and Il mese (1681) are works devoted to the topics of "middle mathematics'
Pietro_Mengoli
Secretary of finance in the Roman Empire
largitionum (master of the sacred largess). A cognitionibus Comes Congiarium Rationalis Roman finance Jones, A.H.M. (1950). "The Aerarium and the Fiscus." Journal
A_rationibus
Leader of uprising of mint workers against Emperor Aurelian (c.271)
probably in 271. Felicissimus was a rationalis, the chief of the state treasury. One of the responsibilities of the rationalis was to administer the imperial
Felicissimus
uncertain; De sacrosancto incarnationis mysterio; Aristotelis vera de rationalis animae immortalitate sententia (1631), about the orthodoxy of the Aristotle's
Agostino_Oreggi
Calendar year
emperor of the Gallic Empire Felicissimus, Roman financial minister (rationalis) Hormizd I (or Ohrmazd), ruler of the Sassanid Empire Liu Shan, Chinese
271
French physician
genus Bouvardia. Bouvard also wrote the Historicae Hodiernae Medicinae Rationalis Veritatis, a book defending medical rationalism, in 1655. Charles Bouvard
Charles_Bouvard
Grandson of Roman Emperor Carus
inscription from the Forum Romanum, set up for him by Carinus's perfectissimus rationalis Gemimius Festus, merely calls him Divo Nigriniano nepoti Cari (divine
Nigrinian
1564) Del regimento della peste (Venice, 1565) Del compendio de i secreti rationali (Venice, 1566) La cirurgia (Venice, 1570). Translated into English in
Leonardo_Fioravanti_(doctor)
Dutch philosopher (1613–1661)
philosophica (Leiden, 1654) at Gallica Philosophia naturalis, moralis, rationalis (Leiden, 1654) Philosophia naturalis, cum commentariis (Oxford, 1665)
Adriaan_Heereboord
French philosopher
illusions évolutionnistes, Paris, 1930) 1899: Quid de Mathematica vel Rationali vel Naturali Senserit Baconus Verulamius, Paris, 1899 (in Latin) 1907:
André_Lalande_(philosopher)
professor of Hebrew at the university. In 1778 he published Sonorum doctrina rationalis et experimentalis a study, based on experiments, of Newton's theory of
William_Hales
17th-century Anglo-Irish scientist
Pharmaceutice rationalis, written in 1674, although it is unclear which of Katherine's recipes he used. The Pharmaceutice rationalis is said to have
Katherine Jones, Viscountess Ranelagh
Katherine_Jones,_Viscountess_Ranelagh
Italian mathematician (1615–1698)
Padua, where he held the chair of Philosophy and published Philosophia rationalis, atque identità naturalis. He tried in vain to return to Pisa. He then
Carlo_Rinaldini
Dutch historian (1571–1639)
Hellespont, the Øresund). The next year he defended his Dissertatio de rationalis animas facilitate and traveled to Rome, visiting German scholars on his
Johannes_Isacius_Pontanus
Coins minted during the reign of Roman Emperor Augustus
inscriptions from the reign of Trajan (98–117 AD). The minister of finance (rationalis) was responsible for imperial mints, with mint overseers reporting to
Coins_of_Augustus
English surgeon and physician
had dissected one hundred brains. In the preface to the Pharmaceutice Rationalis of Thomas Willis, who became a close friend, King's dissections are commended
Edmund_King_(physician)
Italian priest, philosopher, and writer
contro la dottrina d'Aristotile, Francesco Baba, Venezia 1633. Animae rationalis immortalitas simul cum ipsius vera propagatione ex semine, via quadam
Antonio_Rocco
1616 book by Michael Maier
existentium, post longam disceptationem in Concilio Octovirali habitam, homine rationali arbitro, judicatus et constituts est. The original was dedicated to Francis
Lusus_Serius
Dutch-born Flemish Renaissance painter
points out on the note beneath his hand reads "Cognitio Dei et natvrae rationalis", which can be translated as "Knowledge of God and reasonable nature"
Pieter_Pourbus
French philosopher
theologiae (in Latin). Cologne: Konstantin Münich. 1648. Idea philosophiae rationalis, seu logica (in Latin). Paris: Georges Josse. 1654. Idea philosophiae
Pierre_de_Saint-Joseph
Nobleman of the Duchy of Parma
until his death in 1643. Quaestiones definitae. Ex triplici philosophiae, rationali, naturali, morali, in Parmensi Academia publice triduum disputatae (in
Ottavio_Farnese_(1598–1643)
Spanish Dominican theologian (1555–1629)
lifetime. Two have been published posthumously: Panoplia gratia seu de rationalis creaturae in finem supernaturalem gratuita divina suavipotente ordinatione
Tomas_de_Lemos
German philosopher (1561–1609)
16 times in Ogdoas Scholastica contrasting it variously with rational (rationalis), imaginary (imaginaria), and verbal (verbalis). Lorhard characterises
Jacob_Lorhard
Medieval genre of handbook, summing up a field of knowledge
is the adoption of the method first suggested by Gerbert in his "De Rationali et Ratione Uti", and used by Abelard in his "Sic et Non", consisting in
Summa
Greek scholar (17th century)
He died in Padua, in 1657. Ioannes Cottunius De triplici statu animae rationalis ad aures ac tenorem Aristotelis,, veraeque philosoph. hoc est ... opus
Ioannis_Kottounios
German physician and chemist (1660–1742)
found in Haller's Bibliotheca medicinae practicae. The chief is Medicina rationalis systematica, undertaken at the age of sixty, and published in 1730. It
Friedrich_Hoffmann
Vessel in Ancient Rome
Princ. Hist., p. 249, ed. Barthold Georg Niebuhr. Aerarium Comes Fiscus Rationalis Rationibus Roman finance This article incorporates text from a publication
Congiarium
orthodoxae Fidei puritati visa sunt aduersari: potissimum in tractatu de anima rationali, aliisque nonnullis, ab omni Haereticae prauitatis errore, & suspicione
1580_influenza_pandemic
Neapolitan nobleman
recalled, to be replaced by his brother Lotterio. He was to be made magister rationalis ("master of rations", i.e. commissar), but died en route to Naples. He
Aldoino_Filangieri_di_Candida
Credit practices and financial system of ancient Rome
so did the emperors. The head of the fiscus in the first years was the rationalis, originally a freedman due to Augustus' desire to place the office in
Roman_finance
German philosopher (1713–1751)
dargethan und behauptet wird, Königsberg: Härtung, 1747 Elementa philosophiae rationalis seu logicae cum generalis tun specialioris mathematica methodo demonstrata
Martin_Knutzen
Dutch-English distiller and physician
Other Spirits, Compliant to the Late Act of Parliament (1691) Chymicus Rationalis (1692) Cerevisiarii Comes (1692) Introitus Apertus ad Artem Distillationis
William_Yworth
Dutch philosopher
BPM.2.303919. Pluta, Olaf (2003). "John Hennon's Question Utrum anima rationalis sit immortalis". In Marchetti, Giancarlo; Rignani, Orsola; Sorge, Valeria
John_Hennon
Italian Franciscan friar and writer
phylosophiae Aristotelis (in Latin). Venice: Ambrogio Dei. 1617. Thalamus rationalis (in Latin). Venice: Pietro Farri. 1620. La nobiltà burghesia romana (in
Giovanni_Battista_Chiodini
Use of language of goal-directedness in the context of evolutionary adaptation
p. 4187. ISBN 9780415050777. Wolff, Christian von (1732). Philosophia Rationalis Sive Logica: Methodo Scientifica Pertractata Et Ad Usum Scientiarum Atque
Teleology_in_biology
German philosopher (1547–1606)
Schmid-Schwarzenburg, Nicolaus Taurellus (1860 and 1864). Theses Philosophicae, De Ortu Rationalis Animae. Nürnberg: Kauffmann, 1596. at Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbüttel
Nicolaus_Taurellus
Venetian Catholic theologian (1369–1429)
Broadie. Logica Magna. Part II Fascicule 4: Capitula De conditionali et de rationali. Oxford: Oxford University Press 1990. Edited with an English translation
Paul_of_Venice
Scottish judge and scholar (1714–1799)
details of the "melody and measure of speech" resulted in Steele's Prosodia Rationalis, a foundational work both in phonetics and in the analysis of verse rhythm
James_Burnett,_Lord_Monboddo
Italian doctor, philosopher and writer (1595-1655)
cuore principj rivali. Venezia: Marco Ginammi. 1627. Medicinæ anima sive rationalis praxis epitome, selectiora remedia ad usum principum continens. Verona:
Francesco_Pona
Ancient Roman family
sekundar vermauert im Schloss von Duino; Dat.: 286) 152 sowie von einem rationalis ( CIL V 858 = ALFbLDY 1984, 95 Nr. 76 = Inscr.Aq. 462; Dat.: 288?)" Marcus
Licinia_gens
Irish Dominican friar and theologian
Logica, Paris, 1667 Tom. 3. Comprehendens tertiam Partem Philosophiæ rationalis, in quâ agitur de Prædicabilibus, Prædicamentis, et de Posterioribus,
Dominic_Lynch
Roman notary
in XIV.V.§6, XIX.XII.§1, XXII.III.§11; "rationalis" in XV.III.§4 (hic [Paulus] a ministro triclinii rationalis) Norman 1969, p. 111 n. d Wright 1923, p
Paulus_Catena
Labdia orthritis Meyrick, 1930 Labdia petroxesta Meyrick, 1921 Labdia rationalis Meyrick, 1921 Labdia saponacea Meyrick, 1922 Labdia scenodoxa Meyrick
List_of_Lepidoptera_of_Fiji
Italian scientist
Crivellarium, ad Puteum Pictum, 1634, OCLC 81321661, OL 24832467M De rationalis animae varia propensione ad corpus, Padua 1634 De mundi et hominis analogia
Fortunio_Liceti
Legal-political and theological treatise by Tomás Fernández de Medrano
Constitucionales. Guadagnin, Erika (2022). "Capitolo IV. Philosophia Rationalis Naturalis Moralis". La Philosophia nella Grande Galleria (in Italian)
República_Mista
Scottish philosopher and theologian
morali conjunctione from 1723 and De pulcherrima mundi cum materialis tum rationalis constitutione from 1726. These two works indicate that he was the first
George_Turnbull_(theologian)
Salzburg. He wrote the following philosophical treatises: "Philosophia rationalis rationibus explicata" (Salzburg, 1660); "Anima rationibus philosophicis
Francis_Mezger
16th-century Spanish nobleman and author
Philosophia nella Grande Galleria | Erika Guadagnin: Capitol IV. Philosophia Rationalis Naturalis Moralis: the catalog of the 4th archive p. 179-501 https://books
Tomás_Fernández_de_Medrano
r°—ratio, recto, regio, responsio. Ro: cu:—Romana curia. r'oē—ratione. r°ˡ'—rationalis. RP—Respublica. R.P.D.—Reverendissimus Pater Dominus or Reverendissimo
List of medieval abbreviations
List_of_medieval_abbreviations
Imperial Roman treasury
private individuals and fiscus. The legal agents of the fiscus were the rationalis (and the procurator fisci from the Flavian dynasty ages); nevertheless
Fiscus
German physician (1644-1683)
physiology (1719) and pathology (1724) at Leipzig. Michaelis Ettmülleri Chimia rationalis ac experimentalis curiosa : secundum Principia Recentiorum adornata, variisque
Michael_Ettmüller
Decade
emperor of the Gallic Empire Felicissimus, Roman financial minister (rationalis) Hormizd I (or Ohrmazd), ruler of the Sassanid Empire Liu Shan, Chinese
270s
10th-century cultural and literary movement
dialectic during the 980 Ravenna dispute with Otric and in his treatise De rationalis et ratione uti (On the Rational and the Use of Reason), written in 997
Ottonian_Renaissance
Genus of moths
Dichromia quadralis Walker, 1859 Dichromia quinqualis Walker, 1859 Dichromia rationalis Viette, 1956 Dichromia sagitta (Fabricius, 1775) Dichromia semlikiensis
Dichromia
Unitarian minister and author (1737–1820)
Priestley's Theological Repository under the pseudonyms "Philalethes" and "Rationalis", and publishing five religious volumes. His work provoked a substantial
William Hazlitt (Unitarian minister)
William_Hazlitt_(Unitarian_minister)
Maltese philosopher and Dominican priest (1894–1956)
Philosophæ: a study about Aristotelico-Thomistic logic, called the Philosophia Rationalis (Rational Philosophy). Later, he proceeded to publish his third exposition:
Angelo_Pirotta
English Roman Catholic Bishop
treatise on the soul, under the title of ‘Demonstratio Immortalitatis Animæ Rationalis,’ Paris, 1651 and 1655. With Giffard, P. Ellis, and James Smith he published
John_Leyburn
Philosophical concept of the human soul from Middle Age Germany
(sensus intellectualis), which is distinct from the rational sense (sensus rationalis). With the sense of reason, man perceives his own invisible realm. The
Ground_of_the_Soul
Roman state official
eastern Roman provinces, he studied at Athens. Before 335 he served as a rationalis, a senior fiscal official. In 335 the Emperor Constantine appointed Philagrius
Philagrius_(prefect_of_Egypt)
Periodical
Duchal William Hazlitt, father of the essayist, writing as Philalethes and Rationalis Joseph Mottershead, writing as Theophilus John Palmer, who wrote in the
Theological_Repository
Cathedral in Albenga, Italy
Villenove. It is presumed that the construction was overseen by a magister rationalis, tasked with supervising the site. In fact, Nino Lamboglia concluded that
Albenga_Cathedral
Anglican cleric from Jersey
Moulin. Durel published also: His master's thesis, Theoremata philosophiae rationalis, moralis, naturalis et supernaturalis, Caen, 1644. No. 6 (14 March 1647)
John_Durel
Species of spider
Drassyllus empiricus Chamberlin, 1924 Drassyllus monteriensis Schenkel, 1950 Drassyllus rationalis Chamberlin, 1924 Zelotes irritans Chamberlin, 1919
Drassyllus_insularis
Commune in Hauts-de-France, France
(Boulogne-sur-Mer). This precipitated the assassination of Carausius by his rationalis Allectus, who assumed command of the British provinces until his death
Ledringhem
Danish astronomer
Tempore Disputationes tres (1627) Geometriae quaesita XIII. de Cyclometria rationali et vera (1631) Inventio Quadraturae Circuli (1634) Disputatio de Matheseos
Christen Sørensen Longomontanus
Christen_Sørensen_Longomontanus
RATIONALIS
RATIONALIS
RATIONALIS
RATIONALIS
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Peaceful Excellence
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
The Divine Light Within
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Name of a River
Girl/Female
Tamil
Firm, Immovable, The earth
Boy/Male
Hindu
(Celebrity Name: Shah Rukh Khan)
Girl/Female
Indian
Arati
Boy/Male
British, English, Indian
From the Vineyard Worker
Girl/Female
Hindu
Girl/Female
English
Modern phonetic.
Boy/Male
American, Arabic, Australian, Chinese, Christian, Finnish, French, German, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Muslim, Portuguese, Swedish
Contender with God; God Perseveres; Prince of God; May God Reign; God Contended
RATIONALIS
RATIONALIS
RATIONALIS
RATIONALIS
RATIONALIS
n.
One who accepts rationalism as a theory or system; also, disparagingly, a false reasoner. See Citation under Reasonist.
n.
A rationalist.
a.
Alt. of Rationalistical
n.
A new doctrine; esp. (Theol.), a doctrine at variance with the received interpretation of revealed truth; a new method of theological interpretation; rationalism.
v. t.
To make rational; also, to convert to rationalism.
n.
The system that makes rational power the ultimate test of truth; -- opposed to sensualism, or sensationalism, and empiricism.
n.
An innovator in any doctrine or system of belief, especially in theology; one who introduces or holds doctrines subversive of supernatural or revealed religion; a rationalist, so-called.
n.
The doctrine or system of those who deduce their religious opinions from reason or the understanding, as distinct from, or opposed to, revelation.
n.
A characteristic of the Germans; a characteristic German mode, doctrine, etc.; rationalism.
v. t.
To interpret in the manner of a rationalist.
v. i.
To use, and rely on, reason in forming a theory, belief, etc., especially in matters of religion: to accord with the principles of rationalism.
n.
Rationalism.
n.
A new doctrine; specifically, rationalism.
a.
Belonging to, or in accordance with, the principles of rationalism.
n.
The doctrine held by Condillac, and by some ascribed to Locke, that our ideas originate solely in sensation, and consist of sensations transformed; sensualism; -- opposed to intuitionalism, and rationalism.