medieval-religion: Scholarly discussions of medieval religion and culture
Something to examine, at least for the early stages, is the quarrel of the
Mendicants and the Seculars at Paris. The relationship of a master based
at a mendicant stium to the universitas of the masters was a sore
point. For a brief introduction, see: Decima Douie, The Conflict Between
the Seculars and the Mendicants at the University of Paris in the
Thirteenth century (London, 1954).
Tom Izbicki
At 07:51 PM 4/14/2001 -0400, you wrote:
>Learned listmembers. I am once again in of your expertise. What was the
>relationship of a religious studium to a university? Are there examples
>of a studium becoming a university or do they remain distinct entities. I
>need information specifically on Italy, but the case of Paris would be
>fine. I would also greatly appreciate any bibliography on the subject.
>Many thanks, sd
>
>
>___________________________
>
>Sharon Dale Ph.D.
>Associate Professor of Art History
>Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
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