Abstract
Robert Kilwardby was born in England and died in Viterbo, Italy. He was a student, then master at the University of Paris. He was most noted for his expertise in grammar and logic, particularly in the use of syllogisms. He created several indices to make the study of Augustinian works easier. In 1277, as the Archbishop of Canterbury, he condemned 30 propositions in grammar, logic, and natural science, following the lead of Etienne Tempier, Bishop of Paris.
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