1395 – 1460
Heymeric de Campo (c. 1395–1460) was a Flemish scholastic philosopher and theologian who taught at the University of Cologne and became one of the most prominent representatives of the Albertist tradition in the Rhineland. He synthesized the metaphysics of Albert the Great with Neoplatonic and Lullist elements, and is best known as a teacher and intellectual influence on Nicholas of Cusa.
Leading proponent of Albertism at the University of Cologne in the fifteenth century
Major transmitter of Ramon Llull's combinatorial logic and mystical theology into the German scholastic tradition
Teacher and formative influence on Nicholas of Cusa (Cusanus)
Synthesized Pseudo-Dionysian Neoplatonism with Aristotelian metaphysics in works such as the Ars demonstrativa
Contributed to debates on universals and the intellect drawing on Albert the Great against Thomist and nominalist rivals