In medieval philosophy, theology, and science, Albert the Great (d. 1280) represents the highest example of reliance on authors of different cultural provenances, and his multifarious references to sources granted him paramount influence in coeval and subsequent European thought. Building on previous research, the project aims at a systematic analysis of the multi-cultural background of the philosophical, theological and scriptural works of Albert, and of the impact of his use of sources in contemporary and later authors, circles, and intellectual trends.