Saint Anselm - Revision history

LGBT-HP: Fix bare tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing

2026-07-10T13:10:22Z

Fix bare <references> tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing <references/>

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Ross Burgess: Ross Burgess moved page Anselm to Saint Anselm

2015-11-10T17:28:40Z

Ross Burgess moved page Anselm to Saint Anselm

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Ross Burgess at 21:21, 3 May 2014

2014-05-03T21:21:57Z

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	[[File:Anselm of Canterbury, seal.jpg\|thumb\|Seal of Anselm as Archbishop of Canterbury]]'''Saint Anselm''' (~~1033–1109~~) was a cleric and theologian, appointed [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] by [[William II]] in 1093. As a theologian, he is famous as a founder of scholasticism, and inventor of the "ontological argument" for the existence of God. As Archbishop, he came into conflict with King Henry I over the right of kings to appoint bishops and abbots.		[[File:Anselm of Canterbury, seal.jpg\|thumb\|Seal of Anselm as Archbishop of Canterbury]]'''Saint Anselm''' (1033–1109) was a cleric and theologian, appointed [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] by [[William II]] in 1093. As a theologian, he is famous as a founder of scholasticism, and inventor of the "ontological argument" for the existence of God. As Archbishop, he came into conflict with King Henry I over the right of kings to appoint bishops and abbots.

	Like other clerics and monks of his time, Anselm wrote in passionate terms to male friends, while avoiding any physical expression of that love.<ref>John Boswell, <cite>Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality</cite>. University Of Chicago Press, 1980.</ref>.		Like other clerics and monks of his time, Anselm wrote in passionate terms to male friends, while avoiding any physical expression of that love.<ref>John Boswell, <cite>Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality</cite>. University Of Chicago Press, 1980.</ref>.

Ross Burgess at 21:21, 3 May 2014

2014-05-03T21:21:30Z

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Ross Burgess at 12:09, 31 December 2013

2013-12-31T12:09:11Z

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Ross Burgess at 18:04, 5 November 2013

2013-11-05T18:04:17Z

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Ross Burgess at 18:54, 23 June 2012

2012-06-23T18:54:56Z

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	[[File:Anselm of Canterbury, seal.jpg\|thumb\|Seal of Anselm as Archbishop of Canterbury]]'''Saint Anselm''' (1033–1109) was a cleric and theologian, appointed Archbishop of Canterbury by [[William II]] in 1093. As a theologian, he is famous as a founder of scholasticism, and inventor of the "ontological argument" for the existence of God. As Archbishop, he came into conflict with King Henry I over the right of kings to appoint bishops and abbots.		[[File:Anselm of Canterbury, seal.jpg\|thumb\|Seal of Anselm as Archbishop of Canterbury]]'''Saint Anselm''' (1033–1109) was a cleric and theologian, appointed [[Archbishop of Canterbury]] by [[William II]] in 1093. As a theologian, he is famous as a founder of scholasticism, and inventor of the "ontological argument" for the existence of God. As Archbishop, he came into conflict with King Henry I over the right of kings to appoint bishops and abbots.

	Like other clerics and monks of his time, Anselm wrote in passionate terms to male friends, while avoiding any physical expression of that love.<ref>John Boswell, <cite>Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality</cite>. University Of Chicago Press, 1980.</ref>.		Like other clerics and monks of his time, Anselm wrote in passionate terms to male friends, while avoiding any physical expression of that love.<ref>John Boswell, <cite>Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality</cite>. University Of Chicago Press, 1980.</ref>.

Ross Burgess at 23:06, 15 February 2012

2012-02-15T23:06:06Z

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	'''Saint Anselm''' (1033–1109) was a cleric and theologian, appointed Archbishop of Canterbury by [[William II]] in 1093. As a theologian, he is famous as a founder of scholasticism, and inventor of the "ontological argument" for the existence of God. As Archbishop, he came into conflict with King Henry I over the right of kings to appoint bishops and abbots.		[[File:Anselm of Canterbury, seal.jpg\|thumb\|Seal of Anselm as Archbishop of Canterbury]]'''Saint Anselm''' (1033–1109) was a cleric and theologian, appointed Archbishop of Canterbury by [[William II]] in 1093. As a theologian, he is famous as a founder of scholasticism, and inventor of the "ontological argument" for the existence of God. As Archbishop, he came into conflict with King Henry I over the right of kings to appoint bishops and abbots.

	Like other clerics and monks of his time, Anselm wrote in passionate terms to male friends, while avoiding any physical expression of that love.<ref>John Boswell, <cite>Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality</cite>. University Of Chicago Press, 1980.</ref>.		Like other clerics and monks of his time, Anselm wrote in passionate terms to male friends, while avoiding any physical expression of that love.<ref>John Boswell, <cite>Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality</cite>. University Of Chicago Press, 1980.</ref>.

Ross Burgess at 10:17, 23 October 2011

2011-10-23T10:17:16Z

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	Like other clerics and monks of his time, Anselm wrote in passionate terms to male friends, while avoiding any physical expression of that love.<ref>John Boswell, <cite>Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality</cite>. University Of Chicago Press, 1980.</ref>.		Like other clerics and monks of his time, Anselm wrote in passionate terms to male friends, while avoiding any physical expression of that love.<ref>John Boswell, <cite>Christianity, Social Tolerance, and Homosexuality</cite>. University Of Chicago Press, 1980.</ref>.

	Bishop Michael Doe has speculated that Anselm's refusal in 1102 to publish the edict of the [[Council of London]], which proclaimed that [[sodomy]] must be confessed as a Sin, is further evidence for Anselm's alleged homosexuality<ref>Michael Doe, <cite>Seeking the Truth in Love: The Church and Homosexuality</cite> Darton, Longman and Todd, 2000), p 18.</ref>.		Bishop Michael Doe has speculated that Anselm's refusal in 1102 to publish the edict of the [[Council of London]], which proclaimed that [[sodomy]] must be confessed as a Sin, is further evidence for Anselm's alleged homosexuality<ref>Michael Doe, <cite>Seeking the Truth in Love: The Church and Homosexuality</cite>. Darton, Longman and Todd, 2000, p 18.</ref>.

	==References==		==References==

Ross Burgess: /* References */

2011-10-23T10:00:06Z

References

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