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    LoyalLoyalJusticeJustice
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    A prophet cannot avoid being persecuted and put to death — Carmelics
    Home/Afterlife & Death
    HistoryEditSee Inverse

    A prophet cannot avoid being persecuted and put to death

    Afterlife & DeathInsubordination to God
    ?Rate how convincing each reason is below to see the overall strength.
    1 reason for
    0 reasons against

    Reasons For

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    Reason for
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    • 1.A prophet is the bearer of an uncomfortable and unpleasant message for those in power
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    • 2.Those in power persecute and kill bearers of uncomfortable messages
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    Topics

    Afterlife & DeathInsubordination to God

    Notable Defenders

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Adam
    ancient
    cited as an original king-priest-wise man
    AristotleancientDefined matter as privation and pure ens rationis
    GalenancientReferenced as the target of Campanella's rejection of distinct abstract faculties
    Hermes Trismegistusancientcited as an original king-priest-wise man
    Ocellus LucanusancientPythagorean teaching echoed by Campanella
    Platoancient
    Pliny the ElderancientNatural History, XXX.i-ii
    Pythagorasancient
    Abbot Ubertino of Otrantomedieval
    Antonius ArquatusmedievalDe eversione Europae
    AverroesmedievalDefined matter as privation and pure ens rationis
    Marsilio FicinomedievalCited by Campanella as source for teachings on attracting the favor of the stars
    Bernardino TelesiomodernTelesian physics referenced as basis for Campanella's reservations about heliocentrism
    Francesco Puccimodern
    Galileo GalileimodernReferenced in Campanella's Apologia per Galileo
    Giambattista della Portamodern
    Giordano Brunomodern
    Hermann ConringmodernIntroduction to the Latin translation of Machiavelli's Prince, in his Opera, 5 vols, Braunschweig 1730, II, p. 979; De civili prudentia, in his Opera, III, p. 41
    Kaspar SchoppemodernDedicatee of Campanella's Atheismus triumphatus (1607); suggested the work's published title
    Niccolò Machiavellimodern
    Niccolò MachiavellimodernReferenced as proponent of cunning and reason of state, which Campanella opposes
    Niccolò MachiavellimodernReferenced as target of Campanella's polemic regarding religion as political invention
    Niccolò Machiavellimodern
    Pope Urban VIIImodernEmployed Campanella's natural magic practices; later promulgated the bull Inscrutabilis (1632)
    Tommaso CampanellamodernAuthor of the treatise under discussion, particularly chapter 9 and central chapters
    Tommaso CampanellamodernDel senso delle cose, book IV, pp. 221–22, 226–29
    Tommaso Campanellamodern
    Tommaso Campanellamodern
    Tommaso CampanellamodernCity of the Sun
    Tommaso CampanellamodernApologia per Galileo (written 1616, printed Frankfurt 1622); Metaphysica; Quod reminiscentur
    Tommaso CampanellamodernMonarchia del Messia
    Tommaso CampanellamodernPrimary subject of the passage
    Tommaso Campanellamodern
    Tommaso Campanellamodern
    Tommaso CampanellamodernAtheismus triumphatus, dedicatory letter and ch. 1 (1607 dedication; Latin 1631 Rome, 1636 Paris)
    Tommaso CampanellamodernMonarchia di Spagna
    Tommaso CampanellamodernThe City of the Sun
    Tommaso CampanellamodernDe siderali fato vitando; Apologeticus; Astrologia (Lyons, 1629)
    Tommaso CampanellamodernAtheismus triumphatus (1606-1607); Lettere, p. 26
    Tommaso CampanellamodernMedicina (eight books, published in Lyons, 1635)
    Tommaso Campanellamodern
    Tommaso CampanellamodernMonarchia di Spagna; political writings of 1635–1636
    Tommaso CampanellamodernPhilosophia realis (Frankfurt, 1623; Paris, 1637)
    Tommaso CampanellamodernPoesie, 1998, p. 254
    Tommaso Campanellamodern
    Tommaso CampanellamodernPoesie, 1998, p. 327

    Connections

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    Justice & Punishment1 linked

    Related

    A prophet is the bearer of an uncomfortable and unpleasant message for those in ...Those in power persecute and kill bearers of uncomfortable messages

    Source

    AI-extracted1/3 agreementValid
    SEP: campanella
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    In the second of two written defences, Campanella sought to justify and legitimate his own initiative by placing it within a prophetic context, so that it would not be regarded as an act of rebellion, which would entail the death penalty. He later developed this work as the Articuli prophetales, but during his trial he decided that presenting it to his judges would be a futile effort. Instead, he resorted to a clever ploy in order to avoid capital punishment. The death penalty could not be infli
    Extraction notes

    Validity: Extracted via Max plan + API grounding/validity checks

    Details

    Type
    claim
    Perspectives
    1 (1 for, 0 against)
    Edits
    1 edit