This man wrote about sailing around the Mediterranean in his yacht, the "Fleur de Lys," in The First Mate's Log.
This man wrote about sailing around the Mediterranean in his yacht, the "Fleur de Lys," in The First Mate's Log. He argued that the Middle Ages possessed a greater "unity of mind" because the disciplines of religion, art, and philosophy had not yet been divided, whereas people in the modern age cannot create the "map of knowledge" across those disciplines to achieve happiness, in his book Speculum Mentis. This man's pupil Ian Richmond revised his encyclopedic work The Archaeology of Roman Britain, one of his four major classics on British archaeology. He's best known for a 1946 book collated after his death by T. M. Knox, in which he advocates studying the past by reliving the events in one's own mind, and claims that history is just the development of self-knowledge. For 10 points, name this British archaeologist and philosopher who wrote The Idea of History.
This man wrote about sailing around the Mediterranean in his yacht, the "Fleur de Lys," in The First Mate's Log.
R.G. Collingwood [or Robin George  Collingwood]