Talk:Craig M. Wright

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The Maze and The Warrior[edit]

I rather feel this to be a pivotal text in the study of the "Music" facet of the academic norm of the Quadrivium, which was reduced from four paths (Music and Arithmentic on the one hand, Cosmology/Astrology and Geometry on the other, allo describing in their own way a theological thesis - the one I found was Ruusbroec's Spiritual Tabenacle illustrated by van Eyck's Fountain of Life - in the Prado - and The Mystic Lamb - St Bavo's Ghent - on the second side, and the first side admirably covered by this text of Professor Wright's, describing the Dufay L'Homme Armé as the other legs. I cannot post this as this is original work, however it is peer-reviewed, but unpublished. The essence is the framework which brought the three together, namely Jean Gerson's advice to Pierre d'Ailly on the resolution of the 1387 Papal Schism, which came to fruition in the 1414-18 Council of Constance: Gerson told d'Ailly to focus on Ruusbroec's consoldiation of exegetic theology to justify the Church taking control of the economy, after the Black Death (1347-50) collapsed the economy of Western Europe. Scouller, The Lives of Five French Prelates, is the seminal text here. In d'Ailly's entourage at the Council he convened were two adolescents, Jan van Eyck and Guillaume Dufay, and although there's a hiatus of 18 years between the end of the Council and the rise of the Papal Imperium under Eugenius IV, a period taken by the Church to see off the last of the Roman Papal Families who had caused the schism, the two young men both produced works on the them at the start of that Papacy, endorsing the role of the Pope. This would trigger the Renaissance - and that's far too long a study for here, go read the Professor's work. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.123.173.109 (talk) 23:09, 8 April 2018 (UTC)[reply]