French Schools During the “Long 12th Century”. Outside Paris: Lan, Tourney and Saint Omer
Table of contents
Share
QR
Metrics
French Schools During the “Long 12th Century”. Outside Paris: Lan, Tourney and Saint Omer
Annotation
PII
S207987840007925-6-1
Publication type
Article
Status
Published
Authors
Irina Mastyayeva 
Affiliation: Institute of World History RAS
Address: Russian Federation, Moscow
Abstract

The study of masters and schools of the “long 12th century” seems to be a common topic for medieval studies. Throughout the 20th century, the history of medieval education has been the subject of research for such famous medievalists as Jacques Le Goff, Richard William Southern, Jacques Verger and many others. However, these were the ideas of the famous medieval masters that usually attracted the attention of researchers. Less successful medieval schools were mostly deprived of the attention of the medievalists, although the mere proof of their existence would allow a little deeper understanding of the 12th century French school world. The current article aims to fill this gap by proposing a methodology for studying medieval schools that takes into account the extent to which sources document their existence. For this purpose, examples of schools of different degrees of fame were analyzed: the popular school is represented by the Anselm of Laon’s one, the school of Odon of Tournai was chosen as a representative of a small pedagogical center, and the case of a little-known school was analyzed on the basis of the one at the church of St. Julia and Victor in Saint Omer. This main section of the current article is preceded by an analysis of the historiographic and source problems. From the point of view of historiography, the lack of reflection on the concept of “school” characteristic even for the specialized studies presents the greatest difficulty. From the source point of view, the difficulty is caused by the lack of special school terminology in the sources which is inevitable for medieval schools that lacked autonomy up to university period. In addition, the study of schools of the 12th century requires taking into account the distinctive feature of them which is personalization. The practical expression of this feature is the source references to specific masters, but not to schools. The main part of the article demonstrates that by taking into account the aforementioned historiographic and source study features, it becomes possible to add to the geographical map of the 12th century France not only the schools of famous masters, but also small pedagogical centers.

Keywords
history of education, school, master, Anselm of Laon, Odo of Tournai
Received
11.08.2019
Publication date
15.12.2019
Number of characters
50925
Number of purchasers
90
Views
2132
Readers community rating
0.0 (0 votes)
Cite Download pdf 200 RUB / 1.0 SU

To download PDF you should pay the subscribtion

Full text is available to subscribers only
Subscribe right now
Only article and additional services
Whole issue and additional services
All issues and additional services for 2019

References

1. Bakhtin Vs. Shkol'naya zhizn' Parizha XII v. // Srednevekovyj byt / pod red. O. A. Dobiash-Rozhdestvenskoj, A. I. Khomentovskoj, G. P. Fedotova. L., 1925.

2. Mastyaeva I. N. Shkoly «dolgogo XII v.»: na puti k samoorganizatsii // Gorodskie soobschestva Zapadnoj Evropy v Srednie veka. M., 2018. C. 249—276.

3. Rench T. Kul'tura quaestio: k voprosu ob istorii literaturnykh form srednevekovoj filosofii / per. s nem. R. Yu. Kuz'mina, A. V. Lyzlova // Kul'tura interpretatsii do nachala Novogo vremeni / pod red. O. S. Voskobojnikova, Yu. V. Ivanovoj. M., 2009. S. 181—208.

4. Delhaye Ph. L’organisation scolaire au XIIe siècle // Traditio. 1947. T. 5. P. 211—268.

5. Dufour-Malbezin A. Actes des évêques de Laon des origines à 1151. Paris, 2001.

6. Flint V. I. J. The ‘School of Laon’: A Reconsideration // Recherches de théologie ancienne et médiévale (RTAM). 1976. No 43. P. 89—110.

7. Giraud C. La naissance des intellectuels au XIIe siècle // Annuaire-Bulletin de la Société de l’histoire de France. 2010. P. 23—37.

8. Giraud C. Per verba magistri. Anselme de Laon et son école au XIIe siècle. Turnhout, 2010.

9. Giraud C. Spiritualité et histoire des textes entre Moyen Âge et époque moderne. Genèse et fortune d’un corpus pseudépigraphe de méditations. Paris, 2016.

10. Gorissen P. Sigeberti Gemblacensis Chronographiae Auctuarium Affligemense, Bruxelles, 1952 .

11. Gross-Diaz T. The Psalms Commentary of Gilbert of Poitiers. From Lectio Divina to the Lecture Room, Leiden, 1996.

12. Huygens R. B. C. La tradition manuscrite de Guibert de Nogent. Steenbrugis, 1991.

13. Jaeger S. Pessimism in the Twelfth-Century “Renaissance” // Speculum. 2003. Vol. 78. No. 4. P. 1151—1183.

14. Jeauneau É. L’école de Chartres: mythe ou réalité? // L’âge d’or des écoles de Chartres. Chartres, 1995. P. 15—24.

15. Le Goff J. Les Intellectuels au Moyen Âge. Paris, 1957.

16. Lesne É. Les écoles de la fin du VIIIe siècle a la fin du XIIe // Idem. Histoire de la propriété ecclésiastique en France. Vol. 5. Lille, 1940.

17. Merlet L. Lettres d’Ives de Chartres et d’autres personnages de son temps. 1087—1130 // Bibliothèque de l’École des Chartes. 1855. No. 16 . P. 443—488.

18. Michiels G. Odon // Dictionnaire de Spiritualité. Vol. XI. 1989. Col. 614—616.

19. Paré G., Brunet A., Tremblay P. La Renaissance du XIIe siècle: les écoles et l’enseignement. Paris-Ottawa, 1933.

20. Pycke J. Hériman de Tournai // Dictionnaire d’Histoire et de Géographie ecclésiastique. V. 25, 1990. Cols. 1453—1458.

21. Renardy C. Le monde des maîtres universitaires du diocèse de Liège (1140—1350). Paris, 1979.

22. Riché P. Les écoles et l’enseignement dans l’Occident chrétien de la fin du Ve siècle au milieu du XIe siècle. Paris, 1979.

23. Robert G. Les écoles et l’enseignement de la théologie pendant la première moitié du XIIe siècle. Paris, 1909.

24. Southern R. W. Scholastic Humanism and the Unification of Europe. Oxford; Maiden, Mass., 1995—2001. 2 vols.

25. Verger J. Culture, enseignement et société en Occident aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles. Rennes, 1999.

26. Verger J. Les historiens français et l’histoire de l’éducation au Moyen Âge: onze ans après // Histoire de l’éducation. 1991. № 50. P. 5—16.

27. Verger J. Saint-Victor et l’université // L’école de Saint-Victor de Paris: Influence et rayonnement du Moyen Âge à l’Epoque moderne / Éd. D. Poirel. Turnhout, 2010. P. 139—152.

28. Vocabulaire des écoles et des méthodes d’enseignement au Moyen Âge. Actes du colloque Rome 21—22 octobre 1989 / éd. par O. Weijers. Turnhout, 1992.

29. Ziolkowski J. M. Cultures of Authority in the Long Twelfth Century // The Journal of English and Germanic Philology. 2009. Vol. 108. No. 4. P. 421—448.

Comments

No posts found

Write a review
Translate