 Thematically, Del Medigo’s Italian works concern Aristotelian physics, metaphysics, and psychology. The works are mutually related, as metaphysical discussions rely on physical notions such as matter, form, and causality. Thus, for instance, in his physical works, in his psychological work the Two Investigations, and in Del Medigo’s personal correspondence with Giovanni Pico della Mirandola, one comes across the denial of the possibility of creation ex nihilo (Kieszkowski 1964: Licata 2013a: 63; 72; Engel 2017: 39). Therefore, and despite their diverging thematic orientation, Del Medigo’s works ought to be perceived as a cohesive whole, aimed at clarifying Averroes’ positions in a variety of fields.