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- Q616994 subject Q13270906.
- Q616994 subject Q6918706.
- Q616994 subject Q8349577.
- Q616994 subject Q8370837.
- Q616994 subject Q8519737.
- Q616994 subject Q8617302.
- Q616994 subject Q8707560.
- Q616994 abstract "During the High Middle Ages, Chartres Cathedral operated a famous and influential cathedral school, an important center of scholarship. It developed and reached its apex in the 11th and 12th centuries. It was a transitional period, at the very start of the Latin translation movement and right before the spread of medieval universities, which eventually superseded cathedral schools and monastic schools as the most important institutions of higher learning in the Latin West.In the early 11th century, (c. 1020), Bishop Fulbert established Chartres as one of the leading schools in Europe. Although the role of Fulbert himself as a scholar and teacher has been questioned, perhaps his greatest talent was as an administrator, who established the conditions in which the school could flourish.Great scholars were attracted to the cathedral school, including Bernard of Chartres, Thierry of Chartres, William of Conches, and the Englishman John of Salisbury. These men were at the forefront of the intense intellectual rethinking that culminated in what is now known as the twelfth-century renaissance, pioneering the Scholastic philosophy that came to dominate medieval thinking throughout Europe.The teaching in monastic and cathedral schools was typically based on the traditional seven liberal arts, including the trivium (study of logic, grammar and rhetoric) and the quadrivium (arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy). There were, however, differences among the schools on the emphasis given for each subject. The Chartres school placed special emphasis on the quadrivium (the mathematical arts) and on natural philosophy.The school of Chartres' greatest period was the first half of the twelfth century. At Chartres, however, masters lacked the relative autonomy that was developing around the schools of Paris and the small city did not support the large number of students that were found at Paris. By the later 12th century the status of the school was on the wane. It was gradually eclipsed by the newly emerging University of Paris, particularly at the School of the Abbey of St Victor (the 'Victorines').".
- Q616994 thumbnail Pythagore-chartres.jpg?width=300.
- Q616994 wikiPageExternalLink hwp212.htm.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q1098573.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143413.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q1238718.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q13270906.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q1640151.
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- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q41679.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q529302.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q5601774.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q615260.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q658109.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q682467.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q6918706.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q755709.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q826272.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q8349577.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q8370837.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519737.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q8617302.
- Q616994 wikiPageWikiLink Q8707560.
- Q616994 comment "During the High Middle Ages, Chartres Cathedral operated a famous and influential cathedral school, an important center of scholarship. It developed and reached its apex in the 11th and 12th centuries.".
- Q616994 label "School of Chartres".
- Q616994 depiction Pythagore-chartres.jpg.