| 词条 | Adam of Balsham |
| 释义 |
LifeAdam was born in Balsham, near Cambridge, England. He studied with Peter Lombard at the University of Paris. He later taught at Paris; among his pupils were John of Salisbury and William of Tyre and might have been a contemporary there of Rainald of Dassel (c. 1120 – 14 August 1167). Gabriel Nuchelmans surmises that he may have been the first person to introduce the term enuntiabile, which came to be used in the same sense as dictum.[2] Many sources have assumed Adam of Balsham and Adam, Bishop of St Asaph (or Adam the Welshman) to be the same person, although Raymond Klibansky concludes that they were two different men.[1] The Petit-Pont attached to Adam's name and which crosses the Seine linking the west front of Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris (and the site of a former bishop's palace) to the left bank St. Michel area would have been the main centre of Adam's intellectual group (it was renamed in 2013 with the addition of the name of Cardinal Lustiger:'Petit- Pont Cardinal Lustiger'). Works
Notes1. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/37095 |title=Balsham, Adam of (1100x02?–1157x69?) |work=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography |publisher=Oxford University Press |author=Klibansky, Raymond |date=2004 |accessdate=19 July 2013 }} 2. ^Nuchelmans, p. 169. Further reading
12 : 1100s births|12th-century deaths|English logicians|English non-fiction writers|Roman Catholic philosophers|Scholastic philosophers|English philosophers|English male non-fiction writers|People from Balsham|12th-century English writers|Anglo-Normans|12th-century Latin writers |
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