An ancient Greek philosopher whose dialogues and ideas had a significant impact on medieval writers, notably through the influence of neo-Platonism.

A Greek philosopher and student of Plato, known for his theories on the division of the cosmos, which influenced medieval cosmology.

A Roman mathematician and astronomer whose geocentric model established the foundation for medieval cosmological understanding.

A Roman philosopher whose writings on rhetoric, politics, and dreams profoundly influenced medieval thought and literature.

A pre-Christian Roman writer who preserved and expanded on classical ideas, influencing later medieval literary works.

A Roman poet whose works helped transmit Classical themes into the Medieval Era.

A Roman writer known for bridging classical philosophy and medieval thought through the adaptation of Platonic ideas.

A Roman poet whose works served as a key link between ancient and medieval literary traditions.

A writer who reimagined Plato's ideas to align with Christian thought, ensuring the survival of Platonic philosophy in a Christian context.

An author who expanded on Cicero's ideas, bringing allegorical interpretations to medieval audiences.

A writer noted for blending Christian and pagan elements, his work impacted medieval cosmology and theology.

An author whose writings contained both pagan and Christian themes, influencing many medieval thinkers.

An English poet known for writing in Middle English, whose works are rich in references to classical and medieval sources.

An Italian poet famous for 'The Divine Comedy', who used the Medieval Model to explore themes of the cosmos and spirituality.

A writer who utilized Christian neo-Platonist themes and allegory to discuss creation and metaphysics.

A theologian who integrated Aristotelian and neo-Platonist ideas into a Christian framework, revered by later writers.