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Как это может быть адресовано к "эни персон", когда Роджер Бэкон спокойно в монастыре занимался физикой и ничего за это ему не было?

Pope Clement died in 1268 and Bacon lost his protector. The Condemnations of 1277 banned the teaching of certain philosophical doctrines, including deterministic astrology. Some time within the next two years, Bacon was apparently imprisoned or placed under house arrest. This was traditionally ascribed to Franciscan Minister-General Jerome of Ascoli, probably acting on behalf of the many clergy, monks, and educators attacked by Bacon's 1271 Compendium Studii Philosophiae.[1] Modern scholarship, however, notes that the first reference to Bacon's "imprisonment" dates from eighty years after his death on the charge of unspecified "suspected novelties"[27][28] and finds it less than credible.[29] Contemporary scholars who do accept Bacon's imprisonment typically associate it with Bacon's "attraction to contemporary prophesies",[30] his sympathies for "the radical 'poverty' wing of the Franciscans",[29] interest in certain astrological doctrines,[31] or generally combative personality[28] rather than from "any scientific novelties which he may have proposed".[29]

Sometime after 1278, Bacon returned to the Franciscan House at Oxford, where he continued his studies[32] and is presumed to have spent most of the remainder of his life. His last dateable writing—the Compendium Studii Theologiae—was completed in 1292.[1] He seems to have died shortly afterwards and been buried at Oxford.[2]

Александр Г писал(а) 29.01.2016 :: 15:26:29:


Александр Г, Вы сами-то хоть поняли что там пишут? Там вообще идея отравления отвергается.

Ну и какие обвинения предьявляли Бэкону?)))

А если без отсебятины?))))

Some claim that Bacon fell out of favor, and was later imprisoned by the Franciscan order in 1278 in Ancona as his dissemination of Arab alchemy, and his protests against the ignorance and immorality of the clergy, roused accusations of witchcraft.

He supposedly stayed imprisoned for over ten years, until intercession of English noblemen secured his release. About this episode, the historian of science David C. Lindberg, quoted by James Hannam, says that "his imprisonment, if it occurred at all probably resulted with his sympathies for the radical 'poverty' wing of the Franciscans (a wholly theological matter) rather than from any scientific novelties which he may have proposed."

Before string theory was a theory, early astronomy provided some support for the existence of a plurality of worlds, a view that was so controversial that it contributed to at least one man’s death. These plurality of worlds, and the eventual parallel worlds, were rooted in the ideas of an infinite universe, as are the ideas of parallel universes.

The Italian philosopher Giordano Bruno (1548–1600) was executed for a variety of heresies against the Catholic Church. Though Bruno was a supporter of the Copernican system, his abnormal beliefs went far beyond that: He believed in an eternal and infinite universe that contained a plurality of worlds.

Bruno reasoned that because God was infinite, his creation would similarly be infinite. Each star was another sun, like our own, about which other worlds revolved. He didn’t feel that such viewpoints were in opposition to the scriptures.

Ну то есть закрываем вопрос?

А при чем тут раннее средневековье к Птолемею, по-вашему Асколи сожгли ведь уже в 14 веке. Периодизацию средних веков напоминать нн нужно, я надеюсь?..