https://vesperae.zettacloud.ro/jspui/handle/123456789/440 Adam Marsh Adam of Marisco OFM I. A S. ANTONIO SALMANTINUS, Bibliotheca universa Franciscana sive alumnorum trium ordinum S.P.N. Francisci, Madrid 1732, vol. 1, p. 10; L. WADDING, Scriptores ordinis minorum, Rome 1650, p. 1; A. B. EMDEN, A Biographical Register of the University of Oxford to A.D. 1500, Oxford 1958, vol. 2, pp. 1225-1226; A. G. LITTLE, The grey friars in Oxford, Oxford 1892, p. 8; C. H. LAWRENCE, “The Letters of Adam Marsh and the Franciscan School at Oxford,” in Journal of Ecclesiastical History 42/2 (1991), p. 226; S. HARRISON THOMSON, The writings of Robert Grosseteste, Cambridge 2013, p. 272; J. STEVENS, The History of the Ancient Abbeys, Monasteries, Hospitals, Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, London 1722, vol. 1, p. 130. Adam of Marisco (Adam Marsh), “oppido Sommerseti, dioecesis Battonniensis in Anglia natus,” studied at Oxford, where he met Robert Grosseteste, who describes him as a “true friend and faithful counsellor.” If Adam started his studies under Grosseteste’s tutelage, he must have finished under another secular master lecturing at Oxford at that time, as Robert left for the bishopric of Lincoln in 1235. Adam incepted by 1243, a date corroborated by one of Grosseteste’s letters to William of Nottingham written in 1245, in which he insists Adam should not be left to take the chair of regent master in theology in Paris, a position previously occupied by Alexander of Hales. Extracted text DEBATE online