Aristotle
“Ever since the introduction of Aristotle’s natural philosophy into the Latin West in the twelfth century, ecclesiastical authorities had feared its impact on theological studies and Christian belief. ... The Parisian prohibition of Aristotle’s natural books in 1210, even though restricted in its application to the arts faculty at the University of Paris reflected the apprehension of some church authorities. ... For instance in 1231 there was a demand for the expurgation of Aristotle’s natural books. Also Aristotle’s doctrine albeit preponderant, was compounded with secondary importations. ... Therefore by 1255 and through out the thirteenth century, Aristotle’s works formed the core of medieval university education. ... “Ever since the introduction of Aristotle’s natural philosophy into the Latin West in the twelfth century, ecclesiastical authorities had feared its impact on theological studies and Christian belief. ... The Parisian prohibition of Aristotle’s natural books in 1210, even though restricted in its application to the arts faculty at the University of Paris reflected the apprehension of some church authorities. ... For instance in 1231 there was a demand for the expurgation of Aristotle’s natural books. Also Aristotle’s doctrine albeit preponderant, was compounded with secondary importations. ... Therefore by 1255 and through out the thirteenth century, Aristotle’s works formed the core of medieval university education. ... “Ever since the introduction of Aristotle’s natural philosophy into the Latin West in the twelfth century, ecclesiastical authorities had feared its impact on theological studies and Christian belief. ... The Parisian prohibition of Aristotle’s natural books in 1210, even though restricted in its application to the arts faculty at the University of Paris reflected the apprehension of some church authorities. ... For instance in 1231 there was a demand for the expurgation of Aristotle’s natural books. Also Aristotle’s doctrine albeit preponderant, was compounded with secondary importations. ... Therefore by 1255 and through out the thirteenth century, Aristotle’s works formed the core of medieval university education. ... “Ever since the introduction of Aristotle’s natural philosophy into the Latin West in the twelfth century, ecclesiastical authorities had feared its impact on theological studies and Christian belief. ... The Parisian prohibition of Aristotle’s natural books in 1210, even though restricted in its application to the arts faculty at the University of Paris reflected the apprehension of some church authorities. ... For instance in 1231 there was a demand for the expurgation of Aristotle’s natural books. Also Aristotle’s doctrine albeit preponderant, was compounded with secondary importations. ... Therefore by 1255 and through out the thirteenth century, Aristotle’s works formed the core of medieval university education. ... “Ever since the introduction of Aristotle’s natural philosophy into the Latin West in the twelfth century, ecclesiastical authorities had feared its impact on theological studies and Christian belief. ... The Parisian prohibition of Aristotle’s natural books in 1210, even though restricted in its application to the arts faculty at the University of Paris reflected the apprehension of some church authorities. ... For instance in 1231 there was a demand for the expurgation of Aristotle’s natural books.