 It no longer harbored exceptional thinkers such as Witelo, but it did feature representatives of all wings of mature Scholasticism, "via antiqua" as well as "via moderna".The first of these to reach Kraków was "via moderna", then the more widespread movement in Europe.In physics, logic and ethics, Terminism (Nominalism) prevailed in Kraków, under the influence of the French Scholastic, Jean Buridan (died c. 1359), who had been rector of the University of Paris and an exponent of views of William of Ockham.