Among this thinker's rather unimpressive writings are a "Life of Willibrord," some texts "On Orthography" and "On Rhetoric and the Virtues," and some "Propositions" in which he probably originated the
Among this thinker's rather unimpressive writings are a "Life of Willibrord," some texts "On Orthography" and "On Rhetoric and the Virtues," and some "Propositions" in which he probably originated the problem of the three jealous husbands and the wolf-goat-cabbage problem. His pupils include Arno of Salzburg, to whom he wrote several letters, and Rabanus Maurus, who continued his intellectual work. He wrote works condemning Elipandus and Felix of Urgel in the course of opposing the Adoptionist heresy, which led him to attend the Synod of Frankfurt. He's best remembered for promoting the trivium and quadrivium which comprised his seven liberal arts, after he was invited along with figures like Paul the Deacon and Peter of Pisa to come to Aachen. FTP, name this English scholar who became the master of the Palace School after emigrating from York, in which role he tutored Charlemagne.
Among this thinker's rather unimpressive writings are a "Life of Willibrord," some texts "On Orthography" and "On Rhetoric and the Virtues," and some "Propositions" in which he probably originated the problem of the three jealous husbands and the wolf-goat-cabbage problem.
{Alcuin} of York (or Alhwin, Alchoin, Albinus, Ealhwine, or Flaccus)