Adam Scotus

ADAM SCOTUS (d. 1180), theological writer, sometimes called Adam
Anglicus or Anglo-Scotus, was born in the south of Scotland in the first
half of the 12th century. About 1150 he was a
Premonstratensian canon at St Andrews, and some twenty years later abbot
and bishop of Candida Casa (Whithorn) in Galloway. He gained a European
reputation for his writings, which are of mystico-ascetic type, and
include an account of the Premonstratensian order, a collection of
festival sermons, and a Soliloquia de instructione discipuli,
formerly attributed to his contemporary, Adam of St Victor.
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