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The Preferments and ‘Adiutores’ of Robert Grosseteste

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In many fields of activity Robert Grosseteste was an important figure in thirteenth-century England. Bishop of Lincoln for nearly two decades (1235–1253), he pursued a vigorous policy as statesman and churchman. He was already a distinguished teacher and chancellor of the University of Oxford. His voluminous writings were more acceptable to his contemporaries than those of any other author. His scientific achievements were such that Professor Sarton has styled a volume of his monumental History of Science, From Robert Grosseteste to Roger Bacon. In death his memory was revered as that of a saint.
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Title: The Preferments and ‘Adiutores’ of Robert Grosseteste
Description:
In many fields of activity Robert Grosseteste was an important figure in thirteenth-century England.
Bishop of Lincoln for nearly two decades (1235–1253), he pursued a vigorous policy as statesman and churchman.
He was already a distinguished teacher and chancellor of the University of Oxford.
His voluminous writings were more acceptable to his contemporaries than those of any other author.
His scientific achievements were such that Professor Sarton has styled a volume of his monumental History of Science, From Robert Grosseteste to Roger Bacon.
In death his memory was revered as that of a saint.

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