Generalia

Word GENERALIA
Character 9
Hyphenation ‖Gen e ra li a
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Generalia"

What do we mean by generalia?

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word generalia. Define generalia, generalia synonyms, generalia pronunciation, generalia translation, English dictionary definition of generalia.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Generalia

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The word "generalia" in example sentences

Some of these studia generalia survived and became known as "universities." ❋ Spade, Paul Vincent (2004)

By reason of my illness omitted Disputing from this question, generalia stuum phaenomina solvuntur ab atractione solis et lun. ❋ Unknown (1966)

In the large convents, which were not called studia generalia, but were in the language of the times studia solemnia, the teaching staff was more complete. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Among other things they had full authority to depose priors and to elect new ones; they also selected students to be sent to the various studia generalia and particularia, and to the universities, and made adequate provision for their expenses. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

The higher studies were, however, pursued at the studia generalia of which in 1324 there were eight: Paris, Toulouse, ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Those universities, like Paris, Toulouse etc., which from the beginning had chairs of theology, incorporated the Dominican conventual school which was patterned on the schools of the studia generalia. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

The professors of the studia generalia were appointed by the general chapters, or by the master general, delegated for the purpose. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

The above-mentioned forty-nine paragraphs -- Decreta generalia, as they are called in the ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

This papal constitution contains the general legal enactments (decreta generalia) arranged under two headings of ten and five chapters respectively, in forty-nine paragraphs or articles. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

In 1248 the development of the order led to the erection of four new studia generalia -- at Oxford, Cologne, Montpellier, and Bologna. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

It should be noted that the terms concilia plenaria, universalia, OR generalia are, or used to be, applied indiscriminately to all synods not confined to a single province; in the Middle Ages, even provincial synods, as compared to diocesan, received these names. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

It does not matter that, historically, the Golden Age of Scholastic philosophy, namely, the thirteenth century, falls within a period when the schools, the curriculum of which was the seven liberal arts, including dialectic had given way to another organization of studies, the studia generalia, or universities. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Above the conventual schools were the studia generalia. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Innocent IV in 1248, and conferred all the usual privileges of other studia generalia; by it the power of giving degrees was vested in the ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

The studia generalia multiplied, as well as convents incorporated with universities. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

His "Antiquitas illustrata circa concilia generalia et provincialia" (Antwerp, 1678) contains decrees of the popes and various matters of Church history; in it he attacked the errors of Launoy in regard to the primacy of ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

After the tenth century we noted the rise of some more or less independent study in some of the monastery and cathedral schools, and after the twelfth century the rise of _studia generalia_ marked the congregation into groups of the few interested in a studious life. ❋ Ellwood Patterson Cubberley (1904)

In a sense the general rise of these new interests in the eighteenth century was but a culmination of a long series of movements looking toward greater intellectual freedom and needed human progress which had been under way since the days when _studia generalia_ and guilds first arose in western ❋ Ellwood Patterson Cubberley (1904)

In 1200 there were but six _studia generalia_ which can be considered as having evolved into universities -- Salerno, Bologna, and ❋ Ellwood Patterson Cubberley (1904)

In the Middle Ages universities were called _studia generalia_, general studies -- that is, places where everything could be studied and where everyone from any part of the world could study. ❋ James Joseph Walsh (1903)

Cross Reference for Generalia

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