Trivia The trivia are the three lower Artes Liberales, i.e. grammar, rhetoric and logic. These were the topics of basic education, foundational to the quadrivia of higher education, and hence the material of basic education, of interest only to undergraduates (singular trivium, adjective trivial) refers to the three lower Artes Liberales The term liberal arts denotes a curriculum that imparts general knowledge and develops the student’s rational thought and intellectual capabilities[vague], unlike the professional, vocational, technical curricula emphasizing specialization. The contemporary liberal arts comprise studying literature, languages, philosophy, history, mathematics,.
Trivia may also refer to:
- Trivia (poem), by John Gay
- Trivia (mythology), the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Hecate Hecate or Hekate is a chthonic Greco-Roman goddess associated with magic and crossroads
- Trivia (gastropod), a genus of small sea snails in the family Triviidae
Trivial may refer to:
- Trivial (mathematics) In mathematics, the term trivial is frequently used for objects that have a very simple structure. For non-mathematicians, they are sometimes more difficult to visualize or understand than other, more complicated objects
- Quantum triviality In a quantum field theory, charge screening can restrict the value of the observable "renormalized" charge of a classical theory. If the only allowed value of the renormalized charge is zero, the theory is said to be "trivial" or noninteracting. Thus, surprisingly, a classical theory that appears to describe interacting
Trivium may refer to:
- Trivium (band), an American metalcore band
- Trivium (cipher), a synchronous stream cipher
- Trivium (education) In medieval universities, the trivium comprised the three subjects taught first: grammar, logic, and rhetoric. The word is a Latin term meaning “the three ways” or “the three roads” forming the foundation of a medieval liberal arts education. This study was preparatory for the quadrivium. The trivium is implicit in the De nuptiis of, in medieval educational theory
See also
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