＞ In this linguistic context, Kant distinguishes two types: archetype
intelligence (intellectus archetypes) and ectype intelligence (intellectus ectypus). Archetype intelligence indirectly expresses divine intelligence. Divine intelligence implies intuition as part of it. In other words, it means intelligence without distinction between intelligence (Verstand) and intuition (Anschauung), that is, intuitive intelligence (intuitiver Verstand). For God, cognition is knowledge.

“God cognizes the object as it is” (AA XXVIII, 606). Therefore, divine intuition
is a logical premise about the existence of the thing-in-itself. On the other hand, human cognitive ability, which is ectype intelligence for divine intelligence, is limited.