Since he was educated in Greek in Athens, this philosopher made a number of translations of works by (*) Pseudo-Dionysus into Latin at the commission of Charles the Bald.
This philosopher repeatedly used another author's phrase "for the being of all beings is the Divinity above Being," which comes from a text he made a long commentary on called The Celestial Hierarchy. This author refuted the monk Gottschalk in the treatise On Divine Predestination, which was condemned by French bishops for over-use of logical methods. His major work, which consists of five books of dialogue between a teacher and a student, equates God with the "universitas rerum" or the totality of all things. Since he was educated in Greek in Athens, this philosopher made a number of translations of works by (*) Pseudo-Dionysus into Latin at the commission of Charles the Bald. This philosopher succeeded Alcuin of York as the head of the Palace School at Aachen. For 10 points, name this 9th-century Irish author of the Periphyseon, also known as The Division of Nature.
This philosopher repeatedly used another author's phrase "for the being of all beings is the Divinity above Being," which comes from a text he made a long commentary on called The Celestial Hierarchy.
John Scotus Eriugena [do not accept or prompt on "Scotus" or "John Duns Scotus"]