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John of Morigny : ウィキペディア英語版 | John of Morigny
John of Morigny (end 13th century - 14th century) was a French Benedictine monk renowned for his work on the form of medieval ritual magic known as the ''Ars notoria''. == Biography == Born in the last quarter of the 13th century, John of Morigny began his education at the cathedral school of Chartres. He studied canon law at the University in Orléans. At some point before 1301, he entered the Benedictine Order and became a monk at the abbey of Morigny. His major work, ''The Flowers of Heavenly Teaching, '' has at its core a Book of Prayers, written at the University of Orléans between 1301 and 1308, promising infused knowledge of the liberal arts and other disciplines to operators who obtain the Virgin’s license to use it. After assuming a high-ranking position as provost of Morigny in 1308, John continued to elaborate his work. By 1310 he had added the first version of a Book of Figures, sending out new materials to a growing circle of followers. He also added a Book of Visions, which narrates his journey from sin to redemption as well as that of his sister, Bridget. 〔 For John's biography, see Watson's Introduction A, in Claire Fanger and Nicholas Watson, ''The Flowers of Heavenly Teaching'' (Toronto: Pontifical Institute Press, 2015) ()〕
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