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Apocalypse: Visions from the Book of Revelation in western art

economic thought. Spicciani does more than any other scholar to restore Olivi to his merited position in the medieval theology of the marketplace. His interpretations are cool and restrained; he refuses to transform this leader of the spiritual Franciscans into a modern economic theorist; and he rarely exaggerates the novelty of Olivi's ideas. Olivi borrowed heavily from his predecessors and contemporaries in theology and law, some of whose works remain relatively unknown and unprinted. The Tractatus de emptione et venditione, which Spicciani has meticulously and elegantly edited and translated into Italian (pp. 245-287), is significant not so much for its originality as for its conceptual coherence and for its attempt to synthesize objective and subjective determinants of price.