Editing Peripatetic school (section)

==Influence==
{{Main article|Aristotelianism}}
{{See also|Avicennism|Averroism|Thomism|Scholasticism}}
In the [[Islamic philosophy|Islamic philosophical]] tradition some of the greatest Peripatetic philosophers were [[Al-Kindi]] (Alkindus), [[Al-Farabi]] (Alpharabius), [[Avicenna]] (Ibn Sina) and [[Averroes]] (Ibn Rushd). By the 12th century, Aristotle's works began being translated into [[Latin]] (see [[Latin translations of the 12th century]]), and [[Scholasticism|Scholastic philosophy]] gradually developed under such names as [[Thomas Aquinas]], taking its tone and complexion from the writings of Aristotle, the commentaries of Averroes, and ''[[The Book of Healing]]'' of Avicenna.<ref name="stanford.edu">{{cite encyclopedia |last=Spade |first=Paul Vincent |url=https://plato.stanford.edu/archives/sum2018/entries/medieval-philosophy/ |title=Medieval Philosophy |encyclopedia=[[Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy]] |editor=Edward N. Zalta |editor-link=Edward N. Zalta |publisher=[[Center for the Study of Language and Information]] |date=2018}}</ref>