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{{r|Augustine of Hippo}}

...ually pacifist or merely refused to swear military oaths, but ever since [[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine]] formulated the concept of the "[[Just war theory|just war]]", t

...ious]] movement founded in the third century [[Common Era|CE]], of which [[Augustine of Hippo]] was a member in his youth. Although it gained some popularity in the [[R

! colspan="2" style="background-color:gold;font-size:120%;"|'''''Augustine of Hippo''''' '''Aurelius Augustinus''', '''Augustine of Hippo''', or '''Saint Augustine''' (November 13, 354–August 28, 430) was on

[[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine]], among others, was influenced by Plotinus, and he himself helpe

...subject have been [[Socrates]]/[[Plato]], [[Aristotle]], [[Epictetus]], [[Augustine of Hippo]], [[Thomas Aquinas|Aquinas]], [[Thomas Hobbes|Hobbes]], [[John Locke|Locke

...divinarum libri XLI'' 14, fragment 65 Agahd, Leipzig 1898; testimony in: [[Augustine of Hippo|Aurelius Augustinus]], ''De Civitate Dei'' [http://www.newadvent.org/father

:: - the teachings of [[Augustine of Hippo]] and the other patristic philosophers<ref>[http://plato.stanford.edu/entri

...North Africa has a rich and varied history. In the Christian tradition, [[Augustine of Hippo]] (354&ndash;430) was a cornerstone of Christian philosophy and theology.

...or [[original sin]]<ref name=originalsin>Western Christianity, following [[Augustine of Hippo]], generally affirms that humanity inherited both the tendency to sin and t

354 CE [[Augustine of Hippo]] (354-430) Neoplatonist African Bishop and leading philosopher of the Roma

...ct of the works of [[Plato]], [[Aristotle]], [[Confucius]], [[Lao Tse]], [[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine]], [[Thomas Aquinas]], [[Thomas Hobbes]], [[Ren&eacute; Descartes ...ies. Medieval philosophy included not just Christian monks, such as St. [[Augustine of Hippo]], St. [[Anselm of Canterbury]], and St. [[Thomas Aquinas]], but Jewish phi

...ed [[atoicism]] of the [[16th century]] and in earlier philosophers like [[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine]]. In his natural philosophy, he differs from the [[Scholasticism

This was essentially the position taken by [[Augustine of Hippo]] in his ''[[The City of God]]'':

...large influence on [[Aristotle]]. With the rise of [[Christianity]], St [[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine]] was heavily influenced by Plato. [[Philo of Alexandria]] mixed

...was to reject pantheism in favor of theism. Early in the Fifth Century, [[Augustine of Hippo]] (also known as Saint Augustine) critically examined pantheism in ''[[City

In his works 'The City of God' and 'The Divination' [[Augustine of Hippo]] (354-430) condemned all kinds of magic as heresy regardless whether it in

...isits. The modern sense of the word comes from the influential writings of Augustine of Hippo, a century later, who used the term ''peregrinatio'' to describe Christian

[[Augustine of Hippo|Saint Augustine]] held this view, the capacity for ''metaphysical freedom''

...0) and [[William of Occam]] (1288-1347). Above all he was influenced by [[Augustine of Hippo]] (354-430), the reputed founder of his order. He was also influenced by [