Definitionn. the system of philosophy dominant in medieval Europe
Last update: July 27, 2015
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The influence of the pseudo-Dionysian writings were transmitted to the West in the 9th century by Erigena, in whose speculative spirit both the scholasticism and the mysticism of the middle ages have their rise. [Please select]
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Feudalism has passed; scholasticism has gone; politics, commerce, philosophy, religion, science, invention, music, art, and literature are rapidly altering. [Please select]
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Spinoza's answer rests upon the famous ontological argument, inherited from scholasticism and generally accepted in the first period of modern philosophy. [Please select]
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SCHOLASTICISM THEOLOGICAL STUDY Theology formed the chief subject of instruction in most medieval universities. [Please select]
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The union of theology and philosophy produced what is known as scholasticism. [Please select]
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SCIENCE AND MAGIC SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS Not all medieval learning took the form of scholasticism. [Please select]
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Explain the following terms: scholasticism; canon law; alchemy; troubadours; Provençal language; transept; choir; flying buttress; werewolf; and mumming. [Please select]
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Only the younger ones came and went--some to headmasterships, some far away from scholasticism. [Please select]
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These are germs which, at the fall of Scholasticism and the ecclesiastical reformation, gain light and air for free development. [Please select]
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Revival of the Arts -- Influence of Feudalism -- Effects of Scholasticism -- Ecclesiastical Corruptions -- Papal Infallibility -- The sale of Indulgences -- The Corruptions of the Church -- Necessity for Reform. [Please select]
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He was born in Rotterdam, in 1467, of poor parents, but early attracted notice for his attainments, and early emancipated himself from the trammels of scholasticism, which he hated and despised as cordially as Luther himself. [Please select]
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