Anselm of Canterbury was born in Aosta, Italy in 1033.

Anselm of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk before he became Archbishop of Canterbury.

Anselm of Canterbury became Archbishop of Canterbury in 1093.

Anselm of Canterbury's most famous philosophical work is the Proslogion.

The main argument of Anselm of Canterbury's Proslogion is the ontological argument for the existence of God.

The ontological argument for the existence of God starts with the premise that God is the greatest conceivable being.

The conclusion of the ontological argument for the existence of God is that God exists.

The ontological argument for the existence of God has been criticized on a number of grounds, including that it is circular, that it is based on a false premise, that it is too abstract, and that it is irrelevant.

Anselm of Canterbury defended the ontological argument against its critics in his work, the Responsio Gaunilonis.

Anselm of Canterbury was one of the first scholastics, he developed the ontological argument for the existence of God, and he wrote extensively on theology and philosophy.

Anselm of Canterbury is considered one of the most important figures in the development of medieval scholasticism, his work has had a profound influence on Western philosophy, and he is still studied and debated by philosophers today.

Anselm of Canterbury wrote a number of other works, including the Monologion, the Cur Deus Homo, and the De Concordia Rationis et Fidei.

Anselm of Canterbury believed that faith and reason are compatible and that they can work together to help us understand the world.

Anselm of Canterbury believed that God is simple, perfect, and infinite.

Anselm of Canterbury believed that evil is a necessary part of the world, that it is a punishment for sin, and that it is a result of free will.