 Kilwardby’s participation in this last event is at the same time the source of his fame and disgrace. The episode itself consisted in the issuing of a list of 30 denounced articles focusing on the subjects of grammar (4), logic (10), and natural philosophy (16). Despite constituting a major episode of academic censorship in the medieval period, there are two formal points which should not be overlooked: first, the prohibitory rather than condemnatory nature of the list—Kilwardby was explicit that these articles were to be prohibited for being primarily philosophical mistakes and only secondarily against Christian dogma. Anyone found guilty of defending and disseminating these mistakes was, if a Master, to be removed from his teaching position, and if not yet a Master, never to become one and to be expelled from the university. Second, this list was not the result of the Archbishop’s visit to the University of Oxford and a subsequent ill-will towards it, but rather it expressed the consensus of all the regent and non-regent Masters of the University, if the official documents are to be believed.