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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.

...es Liberales (liberal arts) taught in medieval universities as part of the Trivium (grammar, rhetoric, and logic) and the Quadrivium (arithmetic, geometry, mu

...Liberales (liberal arts) taught in medieval universities as part of the [[Trivium]] ([[grammar]], [[rhetoric]], and [[logic]]) and the [[Quadrivium]], ([[ari

...arts liberal arts]: the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trivium_(education) trivium] ([[grammar]], [[rhetoric]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialectics dial

...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

...hese have their roots in the subjects of the ancient [[trivium (education)|trivium]] and [[quadrivium]], which provided the model for [[Scholastic]] thought i ...world of learning. The Liberal Arts consisted of the [[trivium (education)|Trivium]], the basic "three ways" of [[Grammar]], [[Rhetoric]] and [[Logic]], and t

...volving [[grammar]], [[rhetoric]] and [[logic]] (the [[trivium (education)|trivium]]), along with [[arithmetic]], [[geometry]], [[astrology and astronomy|astr

...volving [[grammar]], [[rhetoric]] and [[logic]] (the [[trivium (education)|trivium]]), along with [[arithmetic]], [[geometry]], [[astrology and astronomy|astr

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

*Gill, C (1976). 'The origin of the Atlantis myth', ''Trivium'', vol. 11, pp. 8–9.