Evan King, Ph.D. (2017), University of Cambridge, is a post-doctoral researcher in the ERC-funded project NeoplAT. Neoplatonism and Abrahamic Traditions (University College Dublin). He has co-edited (with Dragos Calma) a volume of conference proceedings on Berthold of Moosburg to be published by Brill in 2021: The Renewal of Medieval Metaphysics. Berthold of Moosburg’s Expositio on Proclus’ Elements of Theology.

• PrefaceList of Figures and TablesIntroduction1 Life and Contexts2 Toward a Reconstruction of Berthold’s Library3 The Commentary on Proclus: Background, Purpose, and Exegetical MethodsPART 1Non secundum nos. Platonism as Philosophical Revelation1 Prologus1 Hermes Trismegistus and Thomas of York2 Hermes Trismegistus and Albert the Great3 Approaching and Entering the House of God2 Expositio tituli1 Plato’s Theorems2 The Three Motions of the Soul3 The Two Orders of Providence3 Praeambulum libri1 Theology as a Science2 “Our Divinising Theology”PART 2Providere cum diis. The Philosophical Principles of the Expositio4 Exstasis divini amorisThe Macrocosm1 Plato and Aristotle on the One and the Good2 Creation3 The Trinity and the Gods4 Limit and the Unlimited5 Determination, Generation, and Light5 Epulatio entisThe Microcosm1 Human Nature and the Spiritual Body2 Between Being and Becoming3 The Goodness of Silence: Deification and Providential CognitionConclusion1 Legacy2 Lady Philosophy’s VestureTranslationPrologueExposition of the TitlePreamble of the BookBibliographyIndex of ManuscriptsIndex of Authors (Ancient)Index of Authors (Modern)

"Resulta sumamente importante [...] el extenso apéndice del libro, que ofrece la traducción (una versión brillante, que plásticamente sigue tanto la frecuente sequedad del original cuanto sus ocasionales efusiones) al inglés de los tres textos introductorios de la Expositio. Si exceptuamos la versión francesa realizada por Alain de Libera de solo uno de los tres prólogos, no existía hasta el momento traducción de estos textos a lenguas modernas." - Ezequiel Ludueña, in: Patristica et Mediævalia 44.1 (2023)"...the monograph's ambition seems to be both to represent a starting point for new readers interested in Berthold, and to stress the philosophical value of the Commentary: both goals are most certainly reached." - Giuseppe Thomas Vitale