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De Caro, Antonio

Antonio De Caro is a Postdoctoral Scientific Researcher within the Centre for Early Medieval Studies at Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic. He earned his PhD degree at Hong Kong Baptist University under the supervision of Prof. Lo Ping Cheung. After his doctoral studies he has been awarded with the prestigious Young Scholar Award by the EACP (European Association for Chinese Philosophy).
Angelo Zottoli, a Jesuit Missionary in China (1848 to 1902)</a>

Angelo Zottoli, a Jesuit Missionary in China (1848 to 1902)

This book offers a study of the cosmogonic works by Fr. Angelo Zottoli S. J., a Jesuit missionary who has received relatively little attention by modern scholars, but who deserves a special recognition for his theological and philosophical ideas. More generally, the book aims to shed light on the importance of cosmogony in the cross-cultural and interdisciplinary environment of Xujiahui, the area in modern Shanghai where Zottoli flourished.

Angelo Zottoli, a Jesuit Missionary in China (1848 to 1902)</a>

Angelo Zottoli, a Jesuit Missionary in China (1848 to 1902)

This book offers a study of the cosmogonic works by Fr. Angelo Zottoli S. J., a Jesuit missionary who has received relatively little attention by modern scholars, but who deserves a special recognition for his theological and philosophical ideas. More generally, the book aims to shed light on the importance of cosmogony in the cross-cultural and interdisciplinary environment of Xujiahui, the area in modern Shanghai where Zottoli flourished.

Angelo Zottoli, a Jesuit Missionary in China (1848 to 1902)</a>

Angelo Zottoli, a Jesuit Missionary in China (1848 to 1902)

This book offers a study of the cosmogonic works by Fr. Angelo Zottoli S.J., a Jesuit missionary who has received relatively little attention by modern scholars, but who deserves a special recognition for his theological and philosophical ideas. More generally, the book aims to shed light on the importance of cosmogony in the cross-cultural and interdisciplinary environment of Xujiahui, the area in modern Shanghai where Zottoli flourished.