Question: Thomas de Canaberis was a teacher in a corporation organized during which time period?
Context: Thomas de Morley, 5th Baron Morley (1393–1435) was a baron in the Peerage of England, Lord of Morley, Hingham, Hockering, &c., in Norfolk, "de jure" Lord Marshall, hereditary Marshal of Ireland, and a Privy Councillor.  He was the son of Sir Robert de Morley, Knt.  (circa 1375 - before 12 November 1403), "d.v.p." (son of Thomas de Morley, 4th Baron Morley by first wife Joan de Hastings), and wife, married before August 1394, Isabel de Molines. Thomas de Kirkcudbright, also known as Thomas de Dalton [de Daltoun], was a medieval prelate from the Kingdom of Scotland.  He was apparently a "nutritus", or foster son, of Robert V de Brus, Lord of Annandale, and seems to have been closely linked in some way to Adam de Kirkcudbright, the man who held the church of Dalton in Annandale.  He was likely a native Galwegian or perhaps a native of Annandale. A medieval university is a corporation organized during the High Middle Ages for the purposes of higher learning. Thomas Wouldham (or Thomas de Wouldham or Thomas de Southflete) was a medieval Bishop of Rochester. Thomas de Cormont (born towards the end of the twelfth century) was a French Gothic Era master-mason and architect who worked on the Cathedral of Notre-Dame in Amiens following the death of its chief architect, Robert de Luzarches.  There is speculation that Thomas may have been Robert's disciple.  In addition to the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Amiens, he is also believed to have worked contributed to both the Saint-Germain-en-Laye and the Sainte-Chapelle.  According to analysis and evidence, Thomas de Cormont was responsible for the completion of the upper nave, chevet aisle vaults and windows, and ambulatory sometime in the 1230s.  His son, Renaud de Cormont, continued his work on Notre-Dame of Amiens in the 1240s. Thomas Bungay (Latin: "Thomas Bungeius" or "Bungeyensis "; c. 1214 – c. 1294 ), also known as Thomas of Bungay (Latin: "Thomas de Bungeya" ; French: "Thomas de Bungeye" ) and formerly also known as Friar Bongay , was an English Franciscan friar, scholar, and alchemist. Thomas de Camville (died 1235) was a minor English nobleman and judge.  He was the third son of William de Camville, brother of Gerard de Camville, and Albreda, daughter of Geoffrey Marmion.  He "[was improperly presumed to be a different Thomas De Camvill (son of Hugh) that]" held the manors of Westerham in Kent and Senefield and Fobbing in Essex.  Having taken the side of the barons in the civil war, he was deprived of his estates in 1215, but obtained restitution of them in 1217 on doing homage to Henry III.  He acted as a justice in 1229.  He died in 1235, leaving his widow Agnes, and a son Robert, who married a daughter of Hamo de Crevequer. Lord Thomas de Moulton (1276–1322) was the first Baron Multon of Gilsland.  He married Eleanor de Burgh, daughter of Richard de Burgh 2nd Earl of Ulster; Richard's other daughter, Elizabeth de Burgh, married King Robert the Bruce of Scotland.  On 26 August 1307, Thomas de Moulton was summoned to parliament as Baron Moulton of Gilsland, the only creation of that title in the Peerage of England.  He was engaged in many of the Scottish wars and subsequently obtained many immunities from the crown in the shape of grants for fairs and markets upon his many manors.  He died on 26 November 1313 leaving an only daughter and heiress, Margaret, who inherited the title and estates and was later nicknamed the "Flower of Gillesland".  She married Ranulph (Ralph) de Dacre, whom she married because she found him chivalrous.  Her father originally opposed the match, but relented when he discovered that the Dacre family was equal to his own in wealth and power, according to the Moulton Annals.  Ranulph was later summoned to parliament as Lord Dacre in 1321.  The title and estates after Margaret's death in 1361 were inherited by the Dacre family. Thomas de Canaberis (c.1250-?)  was a French nobleman, served as teacher in the Medieval university of France. Jean-François Thomas de Thomon (April 12 [O.S. April 1] 1760 – September 4 [O.S. August 23] 1813 ) was a French neoclassical architect who worked in Eastern Europe in 1791–1813.  Thomas de Thomon was the author of Old Saint Petersburg Stock Exchange and Rostral Columns on the spit of Vasilievsky Island in Saint Petersburg and the first building of the Odessa Theatre, destroyed by fire in 1873.  Thomas de Thomon, graduate of the French Academy in Rome, "imported" the high classicism practiced by this school in 1780s into Russia and thus contributed to the formation of Russian national variant of neoclassicism practiced during the reign of Alexander I.
Answer: High Middle Ages