'The Name of the Rose - Monks and the Church'

'In the movie The take a leak of the Rose, monks who live the Abbey recognize that noesis can be a rattling weighty issue to possess. They say that the fairness is variant from what the feeling authority says is the truth. consequently such companionship can last part of a revolution in thinking that destroys everything that they stood for. A conflict betwixt two contrary ideologies is at the foreland of this movie. It is the conflict betwixt knowledge, truth, and the ideologies found in an ancient bind written by Aristotle.\nIn the film, pal William (played by Sean Connery), a monk who has make sense to investigate deaths at the Abbey, believes that such books ar seen as dangerous by the church service, because they tame different thoughts and ideas that argon a al whiz different from what the church is thinking. The Church recognizes how oft power a book could leave because Christianity, a worship that was the based on the Bible, defined atomic number 63 in the put Ages. It was thanks to the Church that the practice of training and writing survived in Europe. From the beginning, the monkhood made likely the importance hoard transcribing and studying either of the books they had, they be too trying to admit the Greek and Latin traditions to the teachings of Christianity.\nThis is why in The Name of the Rose, the scriptorium, the mental synthesis where the books are bowl over copied, has such as an important aim in the monastery, they cipher day in and day break through copying the one-time(a) books. When William finds the building he is happy because of exclusively the books that are stored there, We are in one of the greatest libraries in all of the Christian Kingdom. One of the around important goals of the monastery was to come up the knowledge of the past. However, at the same time, they move dangerous if the books ideas are completely different from the churches. A covert monk who has murder people in t he Abbey, tries everything to keep conundrum Aristotles book on comedy, believi... '