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William of Auxerre

William of Auxerre[1] (1140/50–1231) was a French scholastic theologian and official in the Roman Catholic Church.

The teacher by whom William was most influenced was Praepositinus, or Prevostin, of Cremona, Chancellor of the University of Paris from 1206 to 1209. The names of teacher and pupil are mentioned in the same sentence by Thomas Aquinas.[2]

He was an Archdeacon of Beauvais before becoming a professor of theology at the university in Paris. In 1231, he was made a member of the commission appointed by Gregory IX to examine Aristotle's writings on the natural sciences and to offer amendments where religiously necessary. Consequently, William was one of the first theologians to be influenced by Aristotle. His Summa Aurea shows a debt still to Peter Lombard, and it advances the ontological argument, but it also shows novelty and an intellectual awareness and insistence on the physical that had not been seen earlier. Summa Aurea influenced John of Treviso.

Notes edit

  1. ^ Guillaume d'Auxerre, Guillelmus Autissiodorensis, Wilhelm von Auxerre.
  2. ^ Haec est opinio Praepositini et Autissiodorensis (in I Sent., XV, q. 11).

External links edit

  • Magistri Guillelmi Autissiodorensis Summa de officiis ecclesiasticis, ed. Franz Fischer, Cologne 2007–2013, online:guillelmus.uni-koeln.de, ISBN 978-3-00-065835-8.
  • The pluralistic approach – The first scholarly edition of William of Auxerre's treatise on liturgy
  • Works by William of Auxerre at Open Library  
Attribution

  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainHerbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "William of Auxerre". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

william, auxerre, confused, with, william, auvergne, 1140, 1231, french, scholastic, theologian, official, roman, catholic, church, teacher, whom, william, most, influenced, praepositinus, prevostin, cremona, chancellor, university, paris, from, 1206, 1209, na. Not to be confused with William of Auvergne William of Auxerre 1 1140 50 1231 was a French scholastic theologian and official in the Roman Catholic Church The teacher by whom William was most influenced was Praepositinus or Prevostin of Cremona Chancellor of the University of Paris from 1206 to 1209 The names of teacher and pupil are mentioned in the same sentence by Thomas Aquinas 2 He was an Archdeacon of Beauvais before becoming a professor of theology at the university in Paris In 1231 he was made a member of the commission appointed by Gregory IX to examine Aristotle s writings on the natural sciences and to offer amendments where religiously necessary Consequently William was one of the first theologians to be influenced by Aristotle His Summa Aurea shows a debt still to Peter Lombard and it advances the ontological argument but it also shows novelty and an intellectual awareness and insistence on the physical that had not been seen earlier Summa Aurea influenced John of Treviso Notes edit Guillaume d Auxerre Guillelmus Autissiodorensis Wilhelm von Auxerre Haec est opinio Praepositini et Autissiodorensis in I Sent XV q 11 External links editMagistri Guillelmi Autissiodorensis Summa de officiis ecclesiasticis ed Franz Fischer Cologne 2007 2013 online guillelmus uni koeln de ISBN 978 3 00 065835 8 The pluralistic approach The first scholarly edition of William of Auxerre s treatise on liturgy Works by William of Auxerre at Open Library nbsp Attribution nbsp This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain Herbermann Charles ed 1913 William of Auxerre Catholic Encyclopedia New York Robert Appleton Company Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title William of Auxerre amp oldid 1153441191, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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