Editing Ramon Llull (section)

===Medieval===
====Academic theology====
[[File:Ramon Llull, with his disciple Thomas le Myesier, presenting three anthologies to the Queen of France and Navarre.jpg|thumb|Ramon Llull, with his disciple Thomas Le Myésier, presenting three anthologies to the queen]]

According to Llull's autobiographical ''Vita'', his ''Art'' was not received well at the University of Paris when he first presented it there in the 1280s. This experience supposedly is what led him to revise the ''Art'' (creating the tertiary version). Llull's ''Art'' was never adopted by mainstream academia of the thirteenth and early-fourteenth centuries, but it did accrue quite a bit of interest. A significant number of Lullian manuscripts were collected by the [[Carthusians|Carthusian]] monks of Paris at Vauvert and by several theologians who donated their manuscripts to the [[College of Sorbonne|Sorbonne]] Library. One disciple, Thomas Le Myésier, went so far as to create elaborate compilations of Llull's works, including a manuscript dedicated to the [[Joan II, Countess of Burgundy|queen of France]].{{sfn|Hillgarth|1971}}

====Opposition====
In the 1360s the inquisitor [[Nicholas Eymerich]] condemned Lullism in Aragon. He obtained a [[papal bull]] in 1376 to prohibit Lullian teaching, although it proved ineffective. In Paris [[Jean Gerson]] also issued a series of polemical writings against Lullism. There was an official document issued to prohibit the Lullian ''Art'' from being taught in the Faculty of Theology.{{sfn|Hillgarth|1971|p=269}}