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Grosseteste, Robert (ca. 1168-1253) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific
grosseteste, robert (ca. 11681253), English theologian and scholar whofought for the inclusion of more science in the university curriculum.
http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Grosseteste.html

Extractions: English theologian and scholar who fought for the inclusion of more science in the university curriculum. He studied at Oxford and became its first chancellor. He was one of the earliest to introduce Aristotle and the Greek corpus to Europe. He was also the teacher of Roger Bacon . Grosseteste went back to the original Greek to make new translations not suffering from the corruption produced by translating first to Arabic then to Latin. He was particularly interested in optics, using Alhazen as a guide. He experimented with mirrors and lenses and proposed a complicated explanation for the rainbow With experimentation and use of the hypothetico-deductive method, he began the modern scientific tradition. He had a mystic cosmology and cosmogony, in which light was divided into its original divine form ("lux") and its material corrupted form ("lumen"). Bacon (Roger)
Encyclopædia Britannica
Encyclopædia Britannica, grosseteste, robert Encyclopædia Britannica Article. MLAstyle grosseteste, robert. 2003 Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=38971
Grosseteste, Robert
encyclopediaEncyclopedia grosseteste, robert, grOs'test PronunciationKey. grosseteste, robert , c. 11751253, English prelate.
http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/people/A0821923.html

Extractions: Pronunciation Key Grosseteste, Robert c. 1175 , English prelate. Educated at Oxford and probably also at Paris, he became one of the most learned men of his time. He taught at Oxford and later, as rector, made the university an important center of learning. In 1224 he became lector of the Franciscans there and founded the Oxford Franciscan school, which profoundly influenced medieval thought. His most illustrious pupils, Adam Marsh and Roger Bacon , continued Grosseteste's work at Oxford after he was made (1235) bishop of Lincoln, then the most populous see of England. As bishop, he was an indefatigable administrator and zealous reformer, visiting the monasteries, assigning suitable candidates to parish offices, and preaching to the people. Grosseteste fought for the maintenance of the Magna Carta. He thwarted efforts of Henry III to control ecclesiastical appointments, and as a member of the baronial council he supported the reforms of Simon de Montfort Selections from Medieval Philosophers See S. H. Thomson
Grosseteste, Robert
grosseteste, robert c.11751253, English prelate. Educated at Oxford grosseteste,robert. c.1175-1253, English prelate. Educated at Oxford
http://www.slider.com/enc/23000/Grosseteste_Robert.htm

Extractions: Grosseteste, Robert c.1175-1253, English prelate. Educated at Oxford and probably also at Paris, he became one of the most learned men of his time. He taught at Oxford and later, as rector, made the university an important center of learning. In 1224 he became lector of the Franciscans there and founded the Oxford Franciscan school, which profoundly influenced medieval thought. His most illustrious pupils, Adam Marsh and Roger Bacon , continued Grosseteste's work at Oxford after he was made (1235) bishop of Lincoln, then the most populous see of England. As bishop, he was an indefatigable administrator and zealous reformer, visiting the monasteries, assigning suitable candidates to parish offices, and preaching to the people. Grosseteste fought for the maintenance of the Magna Carta. He thwarted efforts of Henry III to control ecclesiastical appointments, and as a member of the baronial council he supported the reforms of Simon de Montfort (1208-65). Grosseteste did not hestitate to censure Pope Innocent IV for his excessive exactions and for appointing foreigners to rich English benefices; he also attacked the Curia for its corruption and indolence. Some historians see in Grosseteste's protests against Rome an influence upon Wyclif and a foreshadowing of the Reformation. Grosseteste was a prolific scholar. He knew Greek and probably Hebrew; his translations of, and commentaries on, Aristotle served as a foundation for the scholasticism of Albertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas. His prolific writing included treatises on physics, optics, light, motion, color, mathematics, astronomy, psychology, pastoral works, and polemical poems in French for the layman. For 50 years after his death he was venerated in his diocese as a saint. In recent years he has been accounted one of the early practitioners of modern scientific method. Few of his writings are available in English. Three treatises are translated in Richard McKeon
Robert Grosseteste
Slider Search The Web, Index. Help. Encyclopaedia. robert grosseteste. seegrosseteste, robert. grosseteste, robert Beer is good.
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Robert Grosseteste
Steven Marrone, grosseteste, robert DMA 6 (1985)12. James McEvoy, grosseteste, TRE 14 (1985) 271-4 Richard Southern, robert grosseteste.
http://www.acusd.edu/~macy/Robert Grosseteste.html

Extractions: Dating : The early years of Robert's life are little known. According to Southern, he witnessed a charter of Hugh, bishop of Lincoln c. 1189-92 and received a testimonial letter from Gerald of Wales to the bishop of Hereford c. 1194/5. Robert witnessed several documents connected with the diocese of Hereford both in England and in France between 1196 and 1220. He taught in Oxford starting c. 1225 and lectured to the new Franciscan studium there 1230/1. In 1235 Robert became bishop of Lincoln. He died in 1253. Works : S. H. Thomson , The Writings of Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincon, 1235-1253 (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 1940) lists 120 authentic works by Grosseteste for which he gives either manuscript references or editions. This list has been updated to 1980 by James McEvoy, in Appendix A, "A catalogue of manuscript discoveries, editions and translations of Robert Grossetests's works for the years 1940-1980," The Philosophy of Robert Grosseteste (Clarendon Press: Oxford, 1982), pp. 455-501. Since 1980, the following editions have appeared:
Attitude And Image, Or, What Will Simulation Let Us Eliminate?
Imagination, by robert grosseteste Imagination, by robert grossetesteAttitudeand Image, or, What Will Simulation Let Us Eliminate?
http://www.calstatela.edu/faculty/nthomas/sim-elim.htm

Extractions: This was originally written and presented at the National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminar for College Teachers on Folk Psychology vs. Mental Simulation: How Minds Understand Minds , run by Robert Gordon at the University of Missouri - St. Louis , June-July 1999. It has been only lightly revised since, and should be considered a rough draft. Needless to say, the ideas herein owe a lot to what I learned at the seminar from Robert Gordon and the other participants, particularly Jim Garson. However, any errors are my responsibility alone. Abstract Attitude and Image, or, What Will Simulation Let Us Eliminate? [1] "The set of folk psychological 'platitudes' that people readily recognize and assent to," or [2] "A theory that systematizes the folk psychological platitudes in a perspicuous way." The remainder are examples of what they call "internal accounts", which they explain as construing "folk psychology" as referring to "An internally represented knowledge structure used by the cognitive mechanism underlying our folk psychological capacities". Under this heading they distinguish versions of theory-theory according to how the information embodying the putative theory might be stored: [3] "In a mental model or a connectionist network that maps onto a set of propositions in a unique and well motivated way,"
Register Zur Regensburger Verbundklassifikation
Translate this page Robbins, Tom, HU 7480. robert, Bernard-Paul, IH 77600. robert grossetestes. grosseteste, robert, robert, Joseph, IH 77640. robert, Ludwig, GK 7590.
http://www.bibliothek.uni-regensburg.de/rvko_simple/gesamt_register.php3?letters
Grosseteste, Robert (1175-1253): Spezieller Personenschlüssel
Translate this page IYW. grosseteste, robert (1175-1253). Spezieller Personenschlüssel D/U, PhilosophischeSchriften. E/V, Naturwissenschaftliche Schriften. F/W, Theologische Schriften.
http://ub-doc2.fernuni-hagen.de/netacgi/pschluessel?notation=IYW
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA Robert Grosseteste
robert grosseteste. Bishop of Lincoln and one of the most learned menof the Middle Ages; b. about 1175; d. 9 October, 1253. He came
http://www.knight.org/advent/cathen/07037a.htm
Robert Grosseteste At Erratic Impact's Philosophy Research Base
robert grosseteste at Erratic Impact's Philosophy Research Base. Hi!Click hereto learn more about this book. robert grosseteste Biography. Excerpt
http://www.erraticimpact.com/~medieval/html/grosseteste.htm

Extractions: Robert Grosseteste Biography Excerpt: Born in Suffolk, Grosseteste studied and taught at the University of Oxford, where he became one of the most famous teachers of his time. He was the university's chancellor from 1215 to 1221, and later lectured to Franciscans there until his appointment as bishop of Lincoln in 1235.... Robert Grosseteste Biography Excerpt: Robert Grosseteste was educated at Oxford University. He became Chancellor of Oxford University in 1215 remaining in this post until about 1221. After this he held a number of ecclesiastical positions, then from 1229 to 1235 he was a lecturer in theology to the Franciscans.
Robert Grossteste
Biography and Readings for robert grosseteste, commemorated October 9, accordingto the Episcopal Church. 2002. robert grosseteste. BISHOP OF LINCOLN (9 OCT 1253).
http://www.satucket.com/lectionary/Robert_Grosseteste.htm

Extractions: O God our heavenly Father, who didst raise up thy faithful servant Robert Grosseteste to be a bishop and pastor in thy Church and to feed thy flock: Give to all pastors abundant gifts of thy Holy Spirit, that they may minister in thy household as true servants of Christ and stewards of thy divine mysteries; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. PRAYER (contemporary language) O God our heavenly Father, who raised up your faithful servant Robert Grosseteste to be a bishop and pastor in your Church and to feed your flock: Give to all pastors abundant gifts of your Holy Spirit, that they may minister in your household as true servants of Christ and stewards of your divine mysteries; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever.
Robert Grosseteste
The Lessons Appointed for Use. on the Feast of. RobertGrosseteste. Bishop of Lincoln, 1253. October 9.
http://www.io.com/~kellywp/LesserFF/Oct/Grosse.html

Extractions: Psalm 23 Preface of a Saint (1) O God, our heavenly Father, who raised up your faithful servant Robert Grosseteste to be a bishop and pastor in your Church and to feed your flock: Give abundantly to all pastors the gifts of your Holy Spirit, that they may minister in your household as true servants of Christ and stewards of your divine mysteries; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen K eep watch over yourselves and over all the flock, of which the Holy Spirit has made you overseers, to shepherd the church of God that he obtained with the blood of his own Son. I know that after I have gone, savage wolves will come in among you, not sparing the flock. Some even from your own group will come distorting the truth in order to entice the disciples to follow them. Therefore be alert, remembering that for three years I did not cease night or day to warn everyone with tears. And now I commend you to God and to the message of his grace, a message that is able to build you up and to give you the inheritance among all who are sanctified. Psalm 112:1-9 Page 755, BCP
Robert Grosseteste
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http://antology.rchgi.spb.ru/Robert_Grosseteste/_biblio_rus.htm
Robert Grosseteste
The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://antology.rchgi.spb.ru/Robert_Grosseteste/Reseach.htm
ROBERT Von Grosseteste
robert grosseteste, évêque de Lincoln.Ed. 1966, 455-74; robert grosseteste's Treatise on Confession »Deus Est«.
http://www.bautz.de/bbkl/r/robert_v_g.shtml

Extractions: Verlag Traugott Bautz www.bautz.de/bbkl Bestellmöglichkeiten des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Zur Hauptseite des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Abkürzungsverzeichnis des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Bibliographische Angaben für das Zitieren ... NEU: Unser E-News Service
Biography: Robert Grosseteste, Bishop Of Lincoln (9 Oct 1253)
robert grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln 9 October 1253 Had the leadersof the thirteenth century heeded this preacher, many of the
http://elvis.rowan.edu/~kilroy/JEK/10/09.html

Extractions: 9 October 1253 Had the leaders of the thirteenth century heeded this preacher, many of the disasters of the following three centuries might have been avoided. Robert was a peasant lad from Suffolk, born about 1175. He distinguished himself at Oxford in law, medicine, languages, natural sciences, and theology. He became what is now called Chancellor of Oxford University. In 1235, he was elected Bishop of Lincoln, in area the largest diocese in England. He promptly visited all the churches in the diocese and quickly removed many of the prominent clergy because they were neglectng their pastoral duties. He vigorously opposed the practice by which the Pope appointed Italians as absentee clergy for English churches (collecting salaries from said churches without ever setting foot in the country). He insisted that his priests spend their time in the service of their people, in prayer, and in study. He went on a pilgrimage to Rome, where he spoke out boldly against ecclesiastical abuses. Back in England, he spoke against unlawful usurpations of power by the monarch, and was one of those present at the signing of the Magna Carta. Grosseteste's scholarly writings embraced many fields of learning. He translated into Latin the
Robert Grosseteste
yxcycycy ydxy xvyxcc xv xv xv xv xv xv xv yv xycv yxycyy yxcyx yxc yxc yxcyxc yxc yxc yxc yc yxc y. robert grosseteste.
http://www.colorsystem.com/projekte/Grafik/02GRO/gro02.htm
Robert Grosseteste, Leon Battista Alberti, Leonardo Da Vinci
robert grosseteste 7 (unknown) basic colours between Lux clara and Lux obscura ;Alberti yellow, green, blue, red; Leonardo da Vinci white, yellow, green
http://www.colorsystem.com/projekte/engl/02groe.htm

Extractions: Robert Grosseteste Leon Battista Alberti Leonardo da Vinci Navigation: red (Navigator) or bold (Explorer) illustrations blue text Date: Middle Ages to Early Renaissance. Country of origin: Grosseteste: England; Alberti and da Vinci: Italy Basic colours: Robert Grosseteste: 7 (unknown) basic colours between "Lux clara" and "Lux obscura"; Alberti: yellow, green, blue, red; Leonardo da Vinci: white, yellow, green, blue, red, black. Related systems: Pythagoras Aguilonius Newton Hayter ... Islamic Tradition Summary: Robert Grosseteste, first chancellor of Oxford University, was interested in the phenomenon of colour in an entirely fundamental way. He had no practical intentions and saw light as a "prima materia". Grosseteste developed a system of colours as part of his "grandiose metaphysical interpretation of light". The painter
British Academy Catalogue - Robert Grosseteste - Hexaemeron (On The Six Days Of
VI. robert grosseteste Hexaëmeron. edited by Richard C Dales Servus Gieben.Paperback robert grosseteste On the Six Days of Creation. a Translation
http://www.britac.ac.uk/pubs/cat/abma-06.html

Extractions: How to Order from OUP For thousands of years, the theme of creation has exerted a powerful fascination on mens minds. The re-introduction of ancient thought into western Europe during the 12th and 13th centuries inspired new writings on the old themes, designed to meet the needs and answer the questions of a new age. A work of critical importance in this tradition was the Hexaëmeron of Robert Grosseteste, a study of

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