OWC Reader Vol. 11, The Medieval Mind, paperback cover

The Medieval Mind

Aquinas and Dante

Medieval Mind was designed to complement the course of study for Christendom: The Medieval Mind , a unit in the Old Western Culture curriculum. Includes an abridgement of the Compendium by Thomas Aquinas, and the entire Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri.

546 pages · 6 × 9 in. · single-column, beautifully typeset

Pairs withChristendom: The Medieval MindThe video course, 12 lectures · from $74.75
The course
You’re buyingOWC Reader Vol. 11 · The Medieval MindPaperback, with the eBook
$32
Edition choose one

The eBook is read in the Roman Roads app. If you own the course, you already have it.

QuantityOne per student is usual
Total$32

All sixteen volumes: the complete set, paperback $512 or hardback $720

Contents

Two works, one volume

  • Thomas AquinasCompendium of Theology (abridged)
  • Dante AlighieriThe Divine Comedy: Inferno, Purgatorio, Paradiso

Everything assigned in Christendom: The Medieval Mind, with the book and line references the lectures use.

Publishing information

The Medieval Mind, Old Western Culture Reader Vol. 11

  • Pages546
  • Dimensions6 × 9 in.
  • Paperback ISBN978-1-944482-19-0
  • EditorDaniel Foucachon
  • Series editorDaniel Foucachon
  • PublisherRoman Roads Press, Moscow, Idaho
The series

Sixteen volumes, Homer to Tolkien

The Old Western Culture Reader Series puts the great books of Western civilization in beautifully typeset, single-column volumes, one for each unit of the curriculum. Each stands on its own as well.

The Readers on a shelf
Good to know

Questions

Do I need this to take the course?

No. The course includes this Reader as an eBook in the app, and your own edition works too. We recommend reading in print; this volume has every assigned text, in the editions the lectures follow.

How do I get the eBook?

It appears in your Roman Roads app library after the order, under the same account.

Can I use it without Old Western Culture?

Yes. It is a complete volume of the great books it holds, intended for high school students, adults reading the classics later in life, and teachers.