He rejected the concept of "double truth" put forth by Siger de Brabant and other Averroists and distinguished "adept intellect" from "assimilated intellect".
This man was nicknamed "boots" for his habit of refusing to ride a horse despite the fact that he held high office. This man's follower, Dietricht of Freiberg, wrote a treatise on rainbows, and this man's student Hugh of Stasbourg wrote "Compendium of True Theology". This man's more notable student Ulrich of Strasbourg wrote a commentary on meteors, as well as a treatise titled "Of the Highest Good". On behalf of Pope Urban IV, this one-time Bishop of Ratisbon preached the Eighth Crusade in Austria and Bavaria. He rejected the concept of "double truth" put forth by Siger de Brabant and other Averroists and distinguished "adept intellect" from "assimilated intellect". He argued that forms exist due to a "summoning of the good" and that all things which exist are good because God is good and wrote the treatises On Vegetables and On Minerals, as well as numerous works on alchemy and astrology, and he is credited with discovering arsenic. For ten points, name this German scholastic and teacher of Thomas Aquinas whose nickname means "the great".
This man was nicknamed "boots" for his habit of refusing to ride a horse despite the fact that he held high office.
{Albertus Magus} [accept: {Albert} the {Great}; {St. Albert}; {Albert} of {Cologne}; prompt on “{Doctor Universalis}”]