answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

Peter Abelard was born in 1079.

2 answers


Peter Abelard was a French philosopher born in 1079 and died in 1142.

1 answer


heloise and peter abelard never got divorced because they still loved each other.

1 answer


The Abelard School was created in 1997.

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp

Abelard Snazz was created in 1980.

1 answer


Eloisa to Abelard was created in 1717.

1 answer


Gesner Abelard was born in 1922.

1 answer


The motto of The Abelard School is 'Sapere aude'.

1 answer


Abelard Giza was born on September 15, 1980, in Gdansk, Pomorskie, Poland.

1 answer


Abelard - 1977 is rated/received certificates of:

West Germany:16

1 answer




Kathleen M. Starnes has written:

'Peter Abelard'

1 answer



Peter Abelard based his teaching method on dialectics, following the tradition of classical rhetoric and logical argumentation. He emphasized the use of reason and critical thinking to challenge and understand complex theological and philosophical concepts.

1 answer


The cast of Abelard - 1977 includes: Christine Buchegger Christian Kohlund Anita Mally Helmut Qualtinger Susanne Uhlen

1 answer


Astrolabe, the son of Heloise and Abelard, went on to become a successful canon lawyer. There is no record of Astrolabe having children, so it is unclear if he had descendants.

1 answer


There are several defensible answers to such a question.

Why not begin by researching Thomas Aquinas - then, when you understand why Thomas was important (he adapted Aristotelian analytic philosophy to harmonise with Biblical studies) compare his work with that of (say) Duns Scotus Erigena, Roger Bacon, Bernard of Clervaux, and Peter Abelard.

Personally I feel Abelard is much undervalued - but in order to see why Abelard is necessary you have to understand what was wrong with Aquinas.

2 answers


Edward John Helbig has written:

'The notion of intention in the ethical writings of Peter Abelard'

1 answer


Most nobles were trained to be knights in much of the Middle Ages. There were a few who were not, and Peter Abelard is a well known exception.

1 answer


Sic et Non was written by Peter Abelard in the 12th century, between 1120 and 1125.

1 answer


Richard Barford has written:

'Abelard to Eloisa'

'The virgin queen'

1 answer


because he fell in love and impreganted a student

1 answer


because he fell in love and impreganted a student

1 answer



Read the textbook for Dr. Schnucker class dummy

1 answer


This is a poem that was written by the British satirist Alexander Pope during the 18th century. Eloise was a student of Abelard who resided in her home along with her uncle. They shared an illict love affair which resulted in a pregnancy. Eloise and Abelard were eventually secretly married. When her uncle learned of the affair, not realizing they were married, he had Abelard castrated. The couple went to a nunnery and monastary respectively. Even though they never saw each other again, they wrote each other letters expressing their love.

2 answers


Yes. It was made in 1988 and starred Derek de Lint, Kim Thomson, Denholm Elliott. Abelard, a philosopher and teacher in 12th-century Paris is hired to tutor the Heloise. They fall in love, but must hide their affair because Abelard is sworn to celibacy.

1 answer


Felice Giovanni Ferrero has written:

'Felice Ferrero's Abelard' -- subject(s): Drama

1 answer


Wills horse is Tug Halt's is Abelard (Gallic) Gilan's is Blaze Horace's is Kicker

3 answers


J. Ramsay McCallum has written:

'Abelard's Christian theology' -- subject(s): Doctrinal Theology, Theology, Doctrinal

1 answer


Not all members of the nobility were trained to do combat, though many were. A well known historical person who was a member of the nobility and decided not to be a knight was Peter Abelard.

1 answer


Peter Abelard has written:

'A critical edition of Peter Abelard's Expositio in Hexameron' -- subject(s): Bible, Commentaries

'I \\'

'L' origine del monachesimo femminile e la Regola' -- subject(s): Monasticism and religious orders, Monasticism and religious orders for women, History, Rules

'Peter Abaelards Theologia 'Summi boni'' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Trinity

'Abelard'

'Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Bible, Early works to 1800

'Abaelardiana inedita [a cura di] L. Minio Paluello'

'Die Ethica des Peter Abaelard' -- subject(s): Ethics, Early works to 1800

'Expositio in Hexameron' -- subject(s): Bible, Biblical teaching, Creation, Criticism, interpretation, Criticism, interpretation, etc, Early works to 1800

'Le lettere di Abelardo ed Eloisa nella traduzione di Jean de Meun' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Philosophers, Theologians

'The story of my misfortunes.'

'Historia calamitatum' -- subject(s): Authors, Latin (Medieval and modern), Biography, Correspondence, Early works to 1800, History and criticism, Philosophers, Relations with women, Theologians

'Peter Abaelards Philosophische Schriften II'

'Petri Abaelardi ... et Heloissae ... Epistolae'

'Sententie magistri Petri Abelardi' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrines, Early works to 1800, Doctrinal Theology, Manuscripts

'Abelard's Christian theology' -- subject(s): Trinity

'Scritti filosofici'

'Petri Abaelardi Opera theologica' -- subject(s): Theology, Collected works, Early works to 1800, Middle Ages

'Opera' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Theology, History

'Petri Abaelardi' -- subject(s): Christian ethics, Early works to 1800, Self-knowledge, Theory of, Self-knowledge, Theory of.

'Peter Abelard's Hymnarius Paraclitensis' -- subject(s): English Hymns, Hymns, Latin (Medieval and modern), Latin Hymns, Translations from Latin, Translations into English

'Letters of Peter Abelard' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Translations into English

'Abelard & Heloise'

'Jean de Meun'

'Ethics'

'Peter Abelard, Collationes' -- subject(s): Christianity, Judaism and philosophy, Medieval Philosophy, Natural law, Philosophy, Philosophy, Medieval

'Letters of Abelard and Heloise' -- subject(s): Christian Abbesses, Correspondence, Love-letters, Medieval and modern Latin letters, Philosophers, Theologians, Translations into English, Translations into Italian

'Magistri Petri Abaelardi epistola quae est Historia calamitatum'

'Abaelards 1121 zu Soissons verurtheilter Tractatus de unitate et trinitate divina'

'La vie et les epistres Pierres Abaelart et Heloys sa fame' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Theologians, Biography, Relations with women

'Historia Calamitatum'

'The Lives, amours and misfortunes of Abeland and Helrise'

'Abaelards 1121 zu Soissons verurtheilter Tractatus de unitate et trinitate divina'

'Petri Abaelardi et Heloisae ... Opera ..'

'A dialogue of a philosopher with a Jew, and a Christian' -- subject(s): Christianity, Judaism and philosophy, Medieval Philosophy, Natural law, Natural law., Philosophy

'Pietro Abelardo'

4 answers



Scholasticists were medieval theologians and philosophers who integrated Christian theology with classical Greek and Islamic philosophy. They sought to harmonize faith and reason through logical analysis and argumentation. Key figures include Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus, and Peter Abelard.

1 answer



Stephen Paulus has written:

'Heloise and Abelard' -- subject(s): Drama, Librettos, Operas

'The postman always rings twice' -- subject(s): Librettos, Operas

1 answer


If you are talking about the French lady named Heloise, she was a girl who fell in love with Abelard, her tutor. They lived a very long time ago. Abelard was at least 15 years older than her and was very smart. They were together happily until her uncle ended their relationship after two years. They wrote love letters to each other, thus becoming the first written love story. It ended violently.

2 answers


Peter Abelard, a renowned French philosopher and theologian, is the distinguished University of Paris lecturer who taught by the dialectical method. He fell in love with and impregnated his student Heloise, leading to a scandalous love affair.

1 answer


The Abelard School is a small http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Private_school in http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Toronto, http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Ontario, http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Canada, named after the 11th century scholar and philosopher http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Peter_Ab%C3%A9lard, and its teaching philosophy is based on a http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Socratic approach. It is a small school, sometimes having classes as small as one person or as large as ten people, as it is tailored towards highly motivated students who are selected through a comprehensive admissions process. The school has a strong academic foundation, and offers a program based on classical western civilisation. http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Advanced_Placement courses (AP) are offered to students who excel in certain areas, and consistently achieve outstanding results in these courses. Some students choose to stay an extra year to improve their grades and/or get more credits. History http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Image:Abelard_Sign_SM.JPG http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Image:Abelard_Sign_SM.JPG The school was founded in 1997 by a group of teachers from http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Thornton_Hall. The four founding teachers are Michelle Lefolii, Brian Blair, Alina Rossinsky, and Shai Maharaj. The current principal is Mark Young. It has often been featured in articles about progressive education; for example. Students from Abelard go on to prestigious universities, and can testify that the Abelard School gave them an excellent education in preparation for the most rigorous of universities. In September 2006, The Abelard School moved to a new location at St. George St. and College St., on the top floor of a 5-story office building on the southeast corner. The former school Mascot was Claudius the http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Ancient_Rome http://wiki.answers.com/wiki/Viking. Unfortunately, the outfit was lost during the move to Abelard's new location. Its whereabouts are still unknown.

1 answer


The cast of Heloise - 2010 includes: Joe Allen Price as Count Theobald Kathrine Bates as Sister Catherine Demetrio James as Peter Abelard Sandra Kinder as Madame Gaudet Kristen Osman as Nicole Drake Shining as Butcher Garth Whitten as Jacques

1 answer


The popular poem "Roman de la Rose" was based on the relationship between the narrator and his love interest, symbolized by a rose in the garden. The poem explores the themes of courtly love and the pursuit of the unattainable.

2 answers


The name Heloise is of French origin and means "famous warrior." It is a feminine name with historical significance, often associated with the medieval figure Heloise, known for her relationship with the philosopher Peter Abelard.

2 answers


Demetrio James has: Performed in "Colette" in 1985. Played Help in "Broken Child" in 2001. Played Jerry Jassen in "Letter Home" in 2004. Played Peter Abelard in "Heloise" in 2010. Played Steve Huntington in "The Hunchback" in 2010. Played Priest in "Final Recourse" in 2013.

1 answer


Learning while traveling from place to place, esp. working or based in various places for relatively short periods of time

A peripatetic teacher, philosopher, theologian, preacher, or disciple is one who walks, or travels, while teaching or learning.

A similar Greek word peripatetikos (Greek:περιπατητικός) refers to the act of walking, and as an adjective, "peripatetic" is often used to mean itinerant, wandering, meandering, or walking about. Aristotle is thought to be the first Peripatetic teacher. After Aristotle's death, a legend arose that he was a "peripatetic" lecturer - that he walked about as he taught.

Grew in popularity during the 12th century renaissance in medieval Europe. E.g.

Peter Abelard 1079 - 21 April 1142

a medieval French scholastic philosopher, theologian and preeminent logician

Abelard became an academic. During his early academic pursuits, Abelard wandered throughout France, debating and learning, so as (in his own words) "I began to travel about in several provinces disputing, like a true peripatetic philosopher, wherever I had heard there was keen interest in the art of dialectic."

1 answer


No. That honor goes to compassion. Reason is capable of catastrophic error, is subject to unconscious influence, and makes the mistake of imagining that it is the only correct way of understanding.

1 answer


Conflict did not exist between the medieval mind and Christianity as most people then understood Christianity. The Christianity of the medieval period followed the thinking of St Augustine. A few Protestants existed like Occum, Abelard, and Wycliffe, but most were Roman Catholics.

1 answer


Both Abelard and Descartes based their argument on an intuition well known even in classical times: that Man differs from the animals in having reason, and that therefore if Man is the crown of creation (as even Christianity seems to acknowledge) then his unique gift (Reason) must be what makes him so.

As for whether this is true or not: that will depend on what you mean by true. The American legal system, the American scientific establishment, and even a majority of American Christians all consider Intelligent Design maliciously specious. But a small number of American fundamentalists assert it nonetheless.

Clearly, there is more than one kind of truth.

1 answer


The cast of Becky - 1927 includes: Harry Crocker as John Carroll Estabrook Caroline Dine as Young girl Claude King as Boris Abelard Owen Moore as Dan Scarlett Gertrude Olmstead as Nan Estabrook Mack Swain as Irving Spiegelberg

1 answer


Here are a few famous medieval people:

Emperor Justinian of the Byzantine Empire

Empress Theodora

Lady Godiva

St. Benedict

St. Francis of Assisi

Pope Gregory I

Charlemagne

King Alfred the Great of England

King Ethelred the Unready

Lief Ericson

King William the Conqueror

King Louis IX of France (St. Louis)

Peter Abelard, lover of Heloise

Heloise, lover of Abelard

St. Hildegard of Bingen

Queen Margaret I of Denmark

King Henry II of England

King Richard the Lionhearted of England

Bad King John of England

King Henry V of England

King Richard III of England

Empress Irene of the Byzantine Empire

Roger Bacon

Joan of Arc

Eleanor of Aquitaine

Dante Alighieri

Geoffrey Chaucer

1 answer