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- Anselm_of_Besate abstract "Anselm of Besate (Anselmus Peripateticus, "Anselm the Peripatetic") was an 11th-century churchman and rhetorician.Anselm was born at Besate, near Pavia, to a notable local family shortly after the year 1000. He received his education in Padua and Reggio, and became attached to the church of Milan. He later served in the chapel of the Emperor Henry III (reigned 1046–1056). Around 1047, he composed the Rhetorimachia (or De materia artis) and dedicated it to Henry III. It is one of the first works on rhetoric to appear in western Europe after Rabanus Maurus' De institutione clericorum of 819. It is a treatise in three books, ostensibly a letter to his nephew Rutiland to correct his confusion about rhetoric. The main targets of Anselm's rhetoric are magic and clerical vice, but he also attacks logic. To some scholars it represents a continuation of the Ciceronian tradition, or its rediscovery in 11th-century Italy, but to others it is "unlike anything that went before" (Peter Dronke) and represents the birth of a new medieval "art of controversy". It has received two critical editions.".
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageID "40591239".
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageLength "3622".
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageRevisionID "641498900".
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Archdiocese_of_Milan.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Besate.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Category:11th-century_people.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Category:11th-century_theologians.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_theologians.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rhetoricians.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Cicero.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Critical_edition.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_Henry_III.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Henry_III,_Holy_Roman_Emperor.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Logic.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Padua.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Pavia.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Peter_Dronke.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Rabanus_Maurus.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Reggio_Emilia.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Reggio_nellEmilia.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Rhetoric.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Rhetorician.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Milan.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLink Textual_criticism.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageWikiLinkText "Anselm of Besate".
- Anselm_of_Besate hasPhotoCollection Anselm_of_Besate.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_encyclopedia.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Anselm_of_Besate wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sfn.
- Anselm_of_Besate subject Category:11th-century_people.
- Anselm_of_Besate subject Category:11th-century_theologians.
- Anselm_of_Besate subject Category:Italian_theologians.
- Anselm_of_Besate subject Category:Rhetoricians.
- Anselm_of_Besate hypernym Churchman.
- Anselm_of_Besate type Person.
- Anselm_of_Besate comment "Anselm of Besate (Anselmus Peripateticus, "Anselm the Peripatetic") was an 11th-century churchman and rhetorician.Anselm was born at Besate, near Pavia, to a notable local family shortly after the year 1000. He received his education in Padua and Reggio, and became attached to the church of Milan. He later served in the chapel of the Emperor Henry III (reigned 1046–1056). Around 1047, he composed the Rhetorimachia (or De materia artis) and dedicated it to Henry III.".
- Anselm_of_Besate label "Anselm of Besate".
- Anselm_of_Besate sameAs m.0x2b5mq.
- Anselm_of_Besate sameAs Q17002216.
- Anselm_of_Besate sameAs Q17002216.
- Anselm_of_Besate wasDerivedFrom Anselm_of_Besate?oldid=641498900.
- Anselm_of_Besate isPrimaryTopicOf Anselm_of_Besate.