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<p></p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>'''Perennial philosophy''' (Latin: '''philosophia perennis'''; sometimes '''sophia perennis''', with &quot;sophia&quot; meaning &quot;wisdom&quot; and &quot;perennial&quot; meaning &quot;eternal&quot;, literally &quot;lasting through the years&quot;), also known as '''perennialism''' and '''perennial wisdom''', views the world's (religious) traditions as sharing a common truth or origin.<br /> <br /> Perennial philosophy as a term has its roots in [[Renaissance]] interest in neo-Platonism and its idea of the One, from which all existence emanates. The term perennial philosophy was first used by the Italian Agostino Steuco (1497/1498–1548) who in 1540 published ''De perenni philosophia'', which argued that philopical/religous views of classical antiquity were in essential harmony with Christian views. A related term is &quot;prisca theologia&quot;, first used by the Italian Marsilio Ficino (1433 – 1499). Giovanni Pico della Mirandola (1463–94), a student of Ficino, went further than his teacher by suggesting that truth could be found in many, rather than just two, traditions. However, their views lost influence after the Renaissance.<br /> <br /> [[Wikipedia]] dubiously lists numerous later views, organizations, and individuals as perennial philosophy. That many of these themselves used the term(s) is dubious. <br /> <br /> The term(s), sophia perennis especially, may now be particularly associated with the [[Traditionalist School]].<br /> <br /> {{wikipedia}}<br /> <br /> [[Category:Philosophy]]<br /> [[Category:Religion]]<br /> [[Category:Traditionalism]]</div>

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