User:Saurette/EarlyMedievalThought
HIST 3006 The History of Early Medieval Thought
[edit]This page is devoted to facilitating the Wikipedia Project as assigned in the course HIST 3006 Early Medieval Thought, in the Department of History, at Carleton University (Ottawa). For this project students will be asked to identify a Wikipedia entry on an early medieval thinker which is in need of creation or expansion. Students will then complete the entry by finding, reading and summarizing academic scholarship on the figure. It is strongly suggested that students research a thinker whose writings (or one example of their writing) will form the basis of the following assignment: an in-depth document analysis paper. Try to find a figure, therefore, whose writings are or have been translated into a language that you can read.
User pages
[edit]Please add your Wikipedia user name and a link to your user page to this list. This list will be deleted after the Wiki project has been read and graded. This list is necessary so that I can properly assess students' actual work.
Wikipedia entries under edit by students
[edit]Students cannot edit the same entry. Entries are selected on a first come, first served basis.
• Richard of Poitiers (claimed by Saurette) • Historiography Paper: Boethius (claimed by lefransaskois) • Bernard Silvestris and Cosmographia (claimed by JKeedwel) • Richard of Saint Victor (claimed by Cmillest) • John Scottus Eriugena (claimed by Tkbholmes) Adelard of Bath (claimed by User:Cwatt1987) Venantius Fortunatus (claimed by User:Ellesteph) Cassiodorus (claimed by Sheldybear) Gregory of Tours (claimed by Ashpratt) Philosopher William de Conches (claimed by User:Bdlcfras) Procopius (claimed by User:Afbose) Evagrius Scholasticus (claimed by User:stevemcqueen69) Godfrey of Fontaines (claimed by User:bryanjarvis) Dhuoda (claimed by User:Megjstewart) Cassiodorus (claimed by User:travquesnelle) Alexander of Hales (claimed by User:Hdunlop) Caesarius of Arles (claimed by User:12athlete)
Primary source document to be analyzed
[edit]Students should not work on the same primary source. Texts are selected on a first come, first served basis.
• Richard of Poitiers's Chronicon (claimed by Saurette) • Boethius's Consolation of Philosophy (claimed by lefransaskois) • Procopius's Buildings (claimed by Afbose)
- Optatus's Against the Donatists (claimed by Cwatt1987)