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...edia.org/wiki/Early_Modern_English Early Modern English], while the noun ''trivium'' only appears in learned usage from the 19th century, in reference to the ..._Higdon Ranulf Higdon] mentions the ''arte trivialle'', referring to the ''trivium'' of the Liberal Arts.

...octor_of_Philosophy Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)] originates within German education and derives its name from the German name of the Arts faculty. ...istration]] (e.g., department chairs, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_(education) deans], vice presidents, presidents, and [[librarians]]) are often also fa

...ance]] (focused on the [[orchestra]] and the [[concert hall]]) and [[music education]] (training music teachers). Students learn to play [[musical instrument|i ...y Press, Bloomington, 1970. These subjects formed the bulk of [[medieval]] education, with the emphasis being on the humanities as skills or "ways of doing."

...lective term for the scientific and cultural community engaged in [[higher education]] and [[research]], taken as a whole. ...escribe those whose occupation was research prior to mass organized higher education.

...of the Sciences", and serving as the capstone to the [[trivium (education)|Trivium]] and [[Quadrivium]] that young men were expected to study. This meant that ...London School of Theology]], as well as many others have influenced higher education in theology in philosophy to this day.

...ance]] (focused on the [[orchestra]] and the [[concert hall]]) and [[music education]] (training music teachers). Students learn to play [[musical instrument|i ...Press, Bloomington, 1970. These subjects formed the bulk of [[medieval]] education, with the emphasis being on the humanities as skills or "ways of doing."

...branch of [[philosophy]], one part of the classical [[Trivium (education)|trivium]], which consisted of [[grammar]], logic, and [[rhetoric]]. Since the mid-