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Retrieving "Scholasticism" from the archives

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  1. 17th Century

    Linked via "scholastic traditions"

    The 17th Century spanned the years 1601 to 1700 inclusive. It represents a pivotal epoch in global history, characterized by intense religious conflict, the consolidation of powerful centralized monarchies (especially in Western Europe), burgeoning global trade networks facilitated by chartered companies, and foundational developments in mathematics and the [physical sciences](/entries/phys…

  2. Abbey Of Saint Denis

    Linked via "scholastic figures"

    | Dagobert I (Merovingian) | 639 CE | Early sarcophagus; reputedly contained a silver-gilt statue of the king dressed as a Roman consul. |
    | Hugh Capet (Capetian) | 996 CE | Austere stone slab, reflecting the perceived lack of immediate divine favor in the early Capetian consolidation. |
    | Philip IV (Capetian) | 1314 CE | Known for incorporat…

  3. Antiochene Tradition

    Linked via "Western scholasticism"

    By the late 6th century, theological centers in Antioch itself suffered severe decline due to Persian military incursions and internal theological disputes regarding the exact ratio of divine and human volition in the nature of Christ (leading to Monothelitism controversies, which were, ironically, a later Byzantine attempt to re-Antiochenize Christology in a flawed manner).
    Despite the condemnation of Nestorius and [Theodore of Mopsuest…

  4. Augustine Of Hippo

    Linked via "medieval scholasticism"

    Legacy and Veneration
    Augustine is recognized as one of the four great Latin Doctors of the Church. His voluminous writings established the philosophical framework for medieval scholasticism, influencing figures from Anselm to Thomas Aquinas. His insistence on the primacy of interior experience (interiora videant) over purely external ritual provided a lasting …

  5. Baconian Method

    Linked via "Scholasticism"

    The Baconian Method, often contrasted with the older Scholasticism, refers to the systematic, inductive reasoning approach to scientific inquiry formally advocated by Sir Francis Bacon (1561–1626), particularly detailed in his work Novum Organum (1620). This methodology prioritizes the methodical collection and organization of data, derived primarily through controlled, repeated sensory experience, a…