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{{for|the astrophysicist|Alessandro De Angelis (astrophysicist)}}
{{orphan|date=January 2023}}
{{Infobox scientist
{{Infobox scientist
|name = Alessandro De Angelis
| name = Alessandro De Angelis
|honorific_suffix=[[Society of Jesus|S.J.]]
| honorific_suffix = [[Society of Jesus|S.J.]]
|birth_date = {{birth year|1559}}
| birth_date = {{birth-date|1559}}
|birth_place = [[Spoleto]], [[Papal States]]
| birth_place = [[Spoleto]], [[Papal States]]
|death_date = {{death date|1620|9|10}}
| death_date = {{death date and age|1620|9|10|1559|df=y}}
|death_place = [[Ferrara]], [[Papal States]]
| death_place = [[Ferrara]], [[Papal States]]
|nationality = [[Italy|Italian]]
| nationality = [[Italy|Italian]]
|field = [[Astronomer]], [[Theologist]]
| field = [[Astronomer]], [[Theologist]]
|alma_mater = [[Collegio Romano]]
| alma_mater = [[Collegio Romano]]
| known_for = ''In astrologos coniectores libri quinque'' (1615)
|influenced =
| influenced =
}}
}}
⚫
'''Alessandro De Angelis''' joined the [[Society of Jesus]] in 1581, at the age of 22. He devoted himself to teaching at the [[Collegio Romano]], reaching the highest level of the academic body <ref name = dbi>{{DBI| name = Alessandro De Angelis | nomeurl = alessandro-de-angelis | author = Milena Moneta | access = October 9, 2020}}</ref> between 1612 and 1617, in the period of the first dispute between [[Galileo Galilei]] and the Roman Church.


⚫
He taught, as customary at that time, various disciplines from [[humanities]] to [[theology]] and scientific disciplines ranging from [[logic]] to [[physics]].<ref name = dbi />
==Biography==
⚫
At the age of 22 he joined the [[Society of Jesus]] in 1581. He devoted himself to teaching at the [[Collegio Romano]], reaching the highest level of the academic body <ref name = dbi> {{DBI| name = Alessandro De Angelis | nomeurl = alessandro-de-angelis | author = Milena Moneta | access = 9 October 2020}}</ref> between 1612 and 1617, in the period of the first dispute between [[Galileo Galilei]] and the Roman Church.


⚫
His only known work and for which he is remembered is ''In astrologos contiectores'' (Against astrological conjectures), published for the first time in [[Lyon]] and then also in [[Rome]] in 1615, containing astronomical, theological and historical arguments against astrologers and their conjectures. The book attacks in particular the theses of [[Gerolamo Cardano]], and strongly supports free will. The work had several other re-editions in European cities including [[Antwerp]]. In this work De Angelis examines possible astral influences regarding the gestation and birth of a human being, denying any possible influence.<ref>{{Cite book|publisher= Bartolomeo Zannetti
⚫
He taught, as customary at that time, various disciplines from [[Humanities | humanities]] to [[theology]] and scientific disciplines ranging from [[logic]] to [[physics]]<ref name = dbi />.

⚫
His only known work and for which he is remembered is ''In astrologos contiectores'' (Against astrological conjectures), published for the first time in [[Lyon]] and then also in [[Rome]] in 1615, containing astronomical, theological and historical arguments against astrologers and their conjectures. The book attacks in particular the theses of [[Gerolamo Cardano]], and strongly supports free will. The work had several other re-editions in European cities including [[Antwerp]]. In this work De Angelis examines possible astral influences regarding the gestation and birth of a human being, denying any possible influence.<ref>{{Cite Book|publisher= Bartolomeo Zannetti
|language= la
|language= la
|first= Alessandro
|first= Alessandro
Line 28: Line 29:


==Works==
==Works==
* {{Cite Book|publisher= Bartolomeo Zannetti
* {{Cite book|publisher= Bartolomeo Zannetti
|language= la
|language= la
|first= Alessandro
|first= Alessandro
Line 39: Line 40:


==Notes==
==Notes==
{{Reflist}}
<references/>


== Bibliography ==
== Bibliography ==
⚫
{{Portal|astronomy|biographies|Catholicism}}
* {{DBI | nome = Alessandro De Angelis | nomeurl = alessandro-de-angelis | autore = Milena Moneta}}
* {{DBI | title = Alessandro De Angelis | url = https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/alessandro-de-angelis_(Dizionario-Biografico)/ | first = Milena | last = Moneta | volume = 33}}
* L. Jacobillo, Bibliotheca Umbriae sive de scriptoribus Provinciae Umbriae, Fulginiae 1658, p. 36
* {{cite book|author-link=Ludovico Jacobilli|first=L.|last=Jacobilli|title=Bibliotheca Umbriae sive de scriptoribus Provinciae Umbriae|location=Fulginae|year=1658|page=36}}
* R. G. Villoslada, Storia del Collegio Romano, Roma 1954, pp. 219, 323 s., 327, 329, 332
* {{cite book|first=R. G.|last=Villoslada|title=Storia del Collegio Romano|location=Roma|year=1954|pages=219, 323 s., 327, 329, 332}}
* C. Sommervogel, Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Yésus, I, p. 387; VIII, p. 1653
* [[Carlos Sommervogel|Sommervogel, C.]] ''Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus'', I, p.&nbsp;387; VIII, p.&nbsp;1653



{{jesuits}}
{{jesuits}}
{{Authority control}}
⚫
{{Portal|astronomy|biographies|Catholicism}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Angelis, Alessandro De}}
{{AFC submission|||ts=20201102112553|u=SpaceScience19|ns=2}}
[[Category:1559 births]]
[[Category:1620 deaths]]
[[Category:Free will]]
[[Category:17th century in science]]
[[Category:17th-century works]]
[[Category:Jesuit philosophers]]
[[Category:17th-century Italian Jesuits]]
[[Category:People from Spoleto]]
[[Category:Jesuit scientists]]
[[Category:People from Ferrara]]

Latest revision as of 15:27, 23 June 2024

For the astrophysicist, see Alessandro De Angelis (astrophysicist).
Alessandro De Angelis
S.J.
Born1559 (1559)
Spoleto, Papal States
Died10 September 1620(1620-09-10) (aged 60–61)
Ferrara, Papal States
NationalityItalian
Alma materCollegio Romano
Known forIn astrologos coniectores libri quinque (1615)
Scientific career
FieldsAstronomer, Theologist

Alessandro De Angelis joined the Society of Jesus in 1581, at the age of 22. He devoted himself to teaching at the Collegio Romano, reaching the highest level of the academic body [1] between 1612 and 1617, in the period of the first dispute between Galileo Galilei and the Roman Church.

He taught, as customary at that time, various disciplines from humanities to theology and scientific disciplines ranging from logic to physics.[1]

His only known work and for which he is remembered is In astrologos contiectores (Against astrological conjectures), published for the first time in Lyon and then also in Rome in 1615, containing astronomical, theological and historical arguments against astrologers and their conjectures. The book attacks in particular the theses of Gerolamo Cardano, and strongly supports free will. The work had several other re-editions in European cities including Antwerp. In this work De Angelis examines possible astral influences regarding the gestation and birth of a human being, denying any possible influence.[2]

Works

[edit]
  • De Angelis, Alessandro (1615). In astrologos coniectores libri quinque (in Latin). Roma: Bartolomeo Zannetti.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Milena Moneta (1960–2020). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani (in Italian). Rome: Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana. ISBN 978-8-81200032-6.
  2. ^ De Angelis, Alessandro (1615). In astrologos coniectores libri quinque (in Latin). Roma: Bartolomeo Zannetti.

Bibliography

[edit]
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