Difference between revisions of "Peter Abelard"

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Peter Abelard (1079-1142) was a prominent scholastic who used logic and questioning to discuss issues of religious controversy in his ''Sic et Non'' ("Yes and No"). Abelard logically concluded that he should enter into a relationship with Heloise. The logical conclusion of Heloise's male relatives to this relationship was that they should lop off Abelard's private parts; and this they did.
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'''Peter Abelard''' (1079-1142) was a prominent [[French]] [[medieval]] scholastic who used logic and questioning to discuss issues of religious controversy in his ''Sic et Non'' ("Yes and No").
  
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Other prominent scholastics were Anselm of Canterbury (St. Anselm), [[Thomas Aquinas]] and [[Hjölkmar of Copenhagen]].
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Other prominent scholastics in that time period were [[Anselm of Canterbury]] (St. Anselm) and [[Thomas Aquinas]].
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Abelard had an affair with Heloise, one of his students.  In later life he became a monk.
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Abelard, Peter}}
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[[Category:French Philosophers]]

Latest revision as of 17:26, July 13, 2016

Peter Abelard (1079-1142) was a prominent French medieval scholastic who used logic and questioning to discuss issues of religious controversy in his Sic et Non ("Yes and No").

Other prominent scholastics in that time period were Anselm of Canterbury (St. Anselm) and Thomas Aquinas.

Abelard had an affair with Heloise, one of his students. In later life he became a monk.