and the First and Second Analytics of Aristotle. This was an advance over the logica antiqua, which treated the Isagoge of Porphyry, Divisions and Topics of Boethius, the Categories and On Interpretation of Aristotle, and the Summule logicales of Peter of Spain. Milone da Velletri was lector there in 1293 In 1310 the Florentine Giovanni dei Tornaquinci was lector there. In 1331 Nerius de Tertia was lector, and Giovanni Zocco da Spoleto was a student of logic there. Another usage for logica nova is for the later theories of Ramón Lull. The logica parva refers to an important textbook of Paul of Venice. The terminology had some currency at least until the seventeenth century, and Johannes Clauberg's Logica vetus et nova (1654). See also Latin translations of the 12th century Term logic Notes History of logic