- A
scholaster, from the
Latin scholasticus (schoolmaster), or
magister scholarum, was the head of an
ecclesiastical school,
typically a
cathedral school...
- from Liège,
author of
several notable works.
Alger was
first deacon and
scholaster of
church of St
Bartholomew in his
native Liège and was then appointed...
- Kopernik), who
studied and
received a
scholarship in Wrocław, and was a
scholaster of the Wrocław
Collegiate Holy
Cross and St.
Bartholomew in the years...
-
school in Utrecht, he
became a
canon of
Utrecht Cathedral, and in 1012
scholaster there. He
later became provost of the
cathedral chapter. He was appointed...
-
Austria the
Elector of Cologne. Her
brother Abraham became a
canon and
Scholaster at the
Archidiakonalstift zu Bonn. She
married the
Electoral Court Councilor...
- to make
provisions for the
teaching of
liberal arts.
Chancellors and
scholasters exercised a high
degree of
control over who
could teach within their...
-
squaring the circle. He was the
chancellor (attested 1057) and
later scholaster of
Saint Lambert's Cathedral, Liège (before 1066-after 1083). His De quadratura...
-
Vilnius and was
ordained a
priest on May 31, 1821. In 1824, he
became scholaster and
archdeacon of the
Catholic cathedral in Vilnius. In 1855, he was named...
-
Theology or
Canon Law. Each
chapter had its own provost, dean, cantor,
scholaster and treasurer. The
seven churches were:
Catherine Saucier, A Paradise...
- center. Wazo, who had
himself studied under Heriger of Lobbes,
served as
scholaster under Notker of Liège
before succeeding Notker as bishop. He is noted...
