In Italy, the movement was vigorous from the start.

The Accademia di San

Tommaso, founded in 1874, published, up to 1891, a review entitled "La
Scienza Italiana". Numerous works were produced by Zigliara (183393), Satolli (1839-1909), Liberatore (1810-92), Barberis (184796), Schiffini (1841-1906), de Maria, Talamo,Lorenzelli, Ballerini, Matussi,
and others. The Italian writers at first laid special emphasis on
the metaphysicalfeatures of Scholasticism, without paying sufficient
attention to the sciences or to the history of philosophy. Recently, however,
this situation has undergone a change which promises excellent results.
From Italy the movement spread into the other European countries and
found supporters in Germany such asKleutgen, Stckl, the authors of the
"Philosophia Lacensis", published at Maria Laach by
the Jesuits (Pesch,Hontheim, Cathrein), Gutberlet, Commer, Willmann, Kauf
mann, Glossner, Grabmann, and Schneid. These scholars have made
valuable contributions to the history of philosophy, especially that of
the Middle Ages. Stcklled the way with his "Geschichte d. Philosophie des
Mittelalters" (Mainz, 1864-66). Ehrle and Denifle founded in 1885 the "Archiv
fr Literatur u. Kirchengesch. d. Mittelalters", and the latter edited the
monumental"Chartularium" of the University of Paris. In
1891, Von Hertling and Bumker began the publication of their "Beitrge zur
Gesch. d. Phil. des Mittelalters".