ad litteram latin

It was not rewritten from Luke ad litteram.

Translation of: De Genesi ad litteram

La protologia e l'escatologia nel De Genesi ad litteram di sant'Agostino.

Galileo supported this claim with quotes from Augustine's De Genesis ad Litteram, which show that Augustine himself endorsed such principles.

Augustine of Hippo, De Genesi ad litteram, 401-415, influenced by Plato and Greek biology

And he insisted in his testament of 1226 that the rule should never be glossed, but instead obeyedbecause it was the word of Godad litter am, ad litter am, ad litteram.

The principle of attribution received more precise statement at the hands of St. Augustine, in his investigation of the conditions of intellectual knowledge (De Genesi ad Litteram, IV, 32).

In his book De Genesi ad litteram (On the Literal Meaning of Genesis), he stated that in some cases new creatures may have come about through the "decomposition" of earlier forms of life.

The view generally accepted by scholars of Augustine's work is that he shared the common view of his contemporaries that the Earth is spherical, in line with his endorsement of science in De Genesi ad litteram.

1932 - La Comogonia Biblica secondo S. Agostino nel 'De Genesi ad Litteram' (The formation of the Bible according to St. Augustine in his 'De Genesi ad Litteram').

In the letter to the Grand Duchess he references Augustine of Hippo's work De Genesi ad Litteram, which calls for either a compromise between literal translation of scripture and astronomy or an allegorical standpoint, which could resolve future astronomical conflicts arising that could jeopardize the validity of the Bible.