Summa Theologiae
Latin works on scholasticism were typically scholarly texts written by medieval philosophers and theologians. These texts typically explored complex topics related to metaphysics, ethics, and theology through the lens of Aristotelian philosophy and Christian theology. Key figures associated with scholasticism include Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus, and William of Ockham.
Summa Theologiae
Summa Theologiae
Scholasticism brought Aristotle and The Bible together. - Apex
Anselm is the name of the founder of Scholasticism.
Scholasticism
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Scholasticism dealt with recent tradition. However, humanism did not focus all their attention on summarizing and comparing the views of recognized authorities on a text or question, but went directly to the sources themselves. Their most respected sources were classics (Latin and Greek) and the Bible (Church Fathers), whereas their scholastic rivals were more bound to medieval philosophers and theologians. There seems to be a thick line drawn between humanism and scholasticism in the Middle Ages. On one side is faith; the other side is reason. Humanism brought in the subjective elements of faith, trust and conscience while scholasticism emphasized reason.
The Latin word for Book is Liber.
The Latin word for work is "labor" or "opus."
A Muslim scholar who wrote about Scholasticism
learn it
Probably scholasticism.