Where was scholarly learning concentrated in medieval europe?
multipleQAs
Where was scholarly learning concentrated through a corporation in medieval europe? Where was scholarly learning concentrated in schools in early medieval europe? Where was scholarly learning for clergy concentrated in schools in medieval europe before the 12th century? Where was scholarly learning for clergy concentrated in schools in medieval europe after the 12th century?
Medieval university
scholae monasticae cathedral schools monastic schools
monasteries
cathedral schools
Medieval university
scholarly learning concentrated in medieval europe
Medieval university Early Middle Ages Late Middle Ages History of education History of European universities List of medieval universities University Monastic school Academy Education in Medieval Scotland
A <b>medieval</b> university was a corporation organized during <b>the Middle Ages</b> for the 
purposes of ... Prior to the establishment of universities, <b>European</b> higher 
<b>education</b> took place for hundreds of years in Christian ... Other <b>scholars</b> such as 
George Makdisi, Toby Huff and Norman Daniel, however, have questioned this, 
citing&nbsp;... Historians typically regard the Early <b>Middle Ages</b> or Early <b>Medieval</b> Period, 
sometimes referred to as the Dark Ages, as lasting from the 5th or 6th century to 
the 10th century. They marked the start of <b>the Middle Ages</b> of <b>European history</b>. ... 
Some <b>scholars</b> have connected this de-population to the Dark Ages Cold Period
&nbsp;... The Late <b>Middle Ages</b> or Late <b>Medieval</b> Period was the period of <b>European</b> 
<b>history</b> lasting from ... printing, which facilitated dissemination of the printed word 
and democratized <b>learning</b>. ... The changes brought about by these 
developments have led many <b>scholars</b> to view this period as the end of <b>the</b> 
<b>Middle Ages</b> and the&nbsp;... The quest for universal literacy is a development of the last 150–200 years. 
Schools for the ... In ancient Egypt, literacy was <b>concentrated</b> among an educated 
elite of scribes. ... <b>Scholars</b> and students from Tibet, China, Korea and Central 
Asia traveled to ... Even during <b>the middle ages</b>, <b>education</b> in India was imparted 
orally. <b>European</b> universities date from the founding of the University of Bologna in 1088 
or the University of Paris (c. 1150–70). In the 19th and 20th centuries, <b>European</b> 
universities <b>concentrated</b> upon ... The original <b>medieval</b> universities arose from 
the Roman Catholic Church schools. Their purposes included training&nbsp;... There were many institutions of <b>learning</b> (Studium) in <b>the Middle Ages</b> in Latin 
<b>Europe</b>—cathedral schools, &quot;schools of rhetoric&quot; (law faculties), etc. Historians&nbsp;... A university (Latin: universitas, &#39;a whole&#39;) is an institution of higher (or tertiary) 
<b>education</b> and ... The modern university system has roots in the <b>European</b> 
<b>medieval</b> university, which was created in Italy and ... Instead of entering higher 
<b>education</b> to become a &quot;general <b>scholar</b>&quot; immersed in becoming proficient in the 
entire&nbsp;... Monastic schools (Latin: Scholae monasticae) were, along with cathedral schools
, the most important institutions of higher <b>learning</b> in the Latin West from the early 
<b>Middle Ages</b> until the 12th century. ... Monasteries provided a stable environment 
for <b>learning</b> in <b>Medieval Europe</b>. While much of the <b>learning</b> was contained to&nbsp;... An academy is an institution of secondary <b>education</b>, higher <b>learning</b>, research, 
or honorary ... The University of Timbuktu was a <b>medieval</b> university in Timbuktu, 
present-day ... Some <b>scholars</b> date Takshashila&#39;s existence back to the 6th 
century BC. ... In <b>Europe</b>, the academy dates to the ancient Greeks and Romans 
in the&nbsp;... <b>Education</b> in <b>Medieval</b> Scotland includes all forms of <b>education</b> within the modern 
borders of ... By the end of <b>the Middle Ages</b>, all the main burghs and some small 
towns had grammar schools. ... for the more advanced degrees, which were 
common amongst <b>European scholars</b>, needed to go to universities in other 
countries.
monasteries
Early Middle Ages