Clarembald of Arras

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This article is about the French 12th-century theologian. For 12th-century abbot-elect of St Augustine's, see Clarembald.

Clarembald (Clarembaud) of Arras[1] (c. 1110 – c. 1187) was a French theologian. He is best known for his Tractatus super librum Boetii De Trinitate, a commentary on the Opuscula Sacra of Boethius.[2]

He belonged to the School of Chartres, of William of Conches and Bernard Silvestris. He was a follower of Thierry of Chartres and Hugh of St. Victor, and an opponent of Gilbert of Poitiers.

Notes[]

  1. ^ Clarembaldus Atrebatensis
  2. ^ John Marenbom, Boethius (2003) p. 172 dates it to the late 1150s, and describes it as influenced by Thierry of Chartres, but simpler than Thierry's work.

References[]

  • John R. Fortin (1995), Clarembald of Arras as a Boethian commentator
  • David B. George, John R. Fortin (2002), The Boethian commentaries of Clarembald of Arras
  • Nikolaus Häring (1965), The Life and Works of Clarembald of Arras, a Twelfth-Century Master of the School of Chartres
  • Wilhelm Jansen (1926), Der Kommentar des Clarembaldus von Arras zu Boethius de Trinitate. Ein Werk aus der Schule von Chartres im 12. Jhd.
  • Martello, C. (1998), Fisica della creazione. La cosmologia di Clarembaldo


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