Ralph of Longchamp explained

Ralph of Longchamp^[1] (c. 1155 – c. 1215) was a scholastic philosopher of the 13th century, known also as a physician and natural philosopher.^[2] He taught at Oxford and possibly at Paris.^[3]

He was a pupil of Alain of Lille and wrote a commentary on Alain's poem Anticlaudianus, in about 1212.^{[4] [5]}

References

• Jan Sulowski (1972), In Anticlaudianum Alani commentum by Radulphus de Longo Campo
• Darko Senekovic, Der Anticlaudianus-Kommentar des Radulphus de Longo Campo. Zur Kommentierungspraxis im Hochmittelalter, in: Sinnvermittlung. Studien zur Geschichte von Exegese und Hermeneutik I, edd. Paul Michel – Hans Weder, Zürich 2000, S. 475-496.

External links

• List of works

Notes and References

1. Raoul of Longchamps, Raoul of Longchamp, Raoul of Longchamps, Radulphus de Longo Campo, Radulphus de Longocampo.
2. David C. Lindberg, Science in the Middle Ages (1980), p. 133.
3. Ann E. Moyer, The Philosophers' Game: Rithmomachia in Medieval and Renaissance Europe (2001), note p. 36.
4. James Simpson, Sciences and the Self in Medieval Poetry: Alan of Lille's Anticlaudianus and John Gower's Confessio Amantis (1995), p. 22.
5. http://www.uwo.ca/english/florilegium/vol1/marshall.html Florilegium