Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. 17 de abr. de 2024 · St. Anselm of Canterbury (born 1033/34, Aosta, Lombardy [Italy]—died April 21, 1109, possibly at Canterbury, Kent, England; feast day April 21) was an Italian-born theologian and philosopher, known as the father of Scholasticism, a philosophical school of thought that dominated the Middle Ages.

    • Lanfranc

      Lanfranc was an Italian Benedictine who, as archbishop of...

    • Anselm of Canterbury

      As Anselm’s abilities and great learning became known, Bec...

  2. 21 de abr. de 2024 · Anselmo regresó allí definitivamente sólo en 1106 para dedicar los últimos años de su vida a la formación moral de los sacerdotes y a la investigación teológica. Murió el 21 de abril de 1109 y sus restos fueron enterrados en la famosa catedral de Canterbury.

  3. 21 de abr. de 2024 · Saint Anselm (1033-1109), monk, abbot, philosopher, theologian, Archbishop of Canterbury, Doctor of the Church.

  4. 21 de abr. de 2024 · His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo (“Why God Became Man”). Against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093, at age 60. His appointment was opposed at first by England’s King William Rufus and later accepted.

    • Franciscan Media
  5. 29 de abr. de 2024 · This month marks the 915th anniversary of the death of Anselm of Canterbury, one of the most influential theologians and apologists of his millennium. As a theologian, Anselm is known for advancing the satisfaction theory of atonement, a precursor to the ideas about sin and salvation that would be later championed by the Protestant reformers.

  6. 21 de abr. de 2024 · Published Jun 05, 2023. St. Anselm of Canterbury (Born in either 1033 or 1034 AD, died in 1109 AD) has a strong claim to being one of the most important thinkers in Christian history. His reflections on God and the spiritual life continue to impact millions of Christians and non-Christians alike.

  7. 2 de may. de 2024 · Anselm of Canterbury hands over his work to Matilda. Miniature in a manuscript by Anselm's Orationes (Diocese of Salzburg, around 1160). Admont, Abbey Library, Ms. 289, fol. 1v. The court had developed since the 12th century to a central institution of royal and princely power.