The Parisian Synod of 1210, presided over by Peter of Corbeil, the Archbishop of Sens, and by Peter of Nemours, the Bishop of Paris, with the participation of the bishops of the ecclesiastical province, was concerned with three different problems: the Amalrician heresy, the appearance in Paris of Aristotelian texts translated by David of Dinant, and, finally, the order that the ‘theological books’ written in the vernacular (in Romano) should be handed in to the bishops of the individual dioceses. Of these three matters, the most serious was that of the persistence and wider expansion of the Amalrician movement after the death of Amalric of Bène in 1206. The Synod ordered that Amalric's body should be removed from the graveyard and cast on unhallowed ground. As for the presence in Paris of Aristotelian texts, the Synod decreed thus: