[Home]History of Roger Bacon

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Revision 8 . . (edit) December 14, 2001 5:48 am by MichaelTinkler [monk > friar; making link to franciscans work]
Revision 7 . . December 14, 2001 5:46 am by AxelBoldt [s/theologician/theologian/g]
Revision 6 . . (edit) December 3, 2001 5:33 am by TwoOneTwo
Revision 5 . . December 3, 2001 4:37 am by AxelBoldt [This guy deserved better.]
Revision 4 . . (edit) November 18, 2001 10:50 pm by (logged).53.103.xxx
Revision 3 . . September 23, 2001 2:59 am by Mark Christensen
  

Difference (from prior major revision) (minor diff, author diff)

Changed: 3c3
He studied at Oxford and Paris, lectured on Aristotle and later became a Franciscan? monk and a professor in Oxford. He performed and described various experiments.
He studied at Oxford and Paris, lectured on Aristotle and later became a Franciscan friar and a professor in Oxford. He performed and described various experiments.

Changed: 7c7
In his writings, Bacon calls for a reform of theological study. Less emphasis should be placed on minor philosophical distinctions as in scholasticism?, but instead the bible itself should return to the center of attention and theologicians should thoroughly study the languages in which their original sources were composed. He was fluent in several languages and lamented the corruption of the holy texts and the works of the Greek philosophers by numerous mistranslations and misinterpretations. Furthermore, he urged all theologicians to study all sciences closely, and to add them to the normal university curriculum.
In his writings, Bacon calls for a reform of theological study. Less emphasis should be placed on minor philosophical distinctions as in scholasticism?, but instead the bible itself should return to the center of attention and theologians should thoroughly study the languages in which their original sources were composed. He was fluent in several languages and lamented the corruption of the holy texts and the works of the Greek philosophers by numerous mistranslations and misinterpretations. Furthermore, he urged all theologians to study all sciences closely, and to add them to the normal university curriculum.

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