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Bonaventure, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274 (Personal Name)

Preferred form: Bonaventure, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
Used for/see from:
  • Boaventura, de Bagnoreggio, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Bonaventura, da Bagnoregio, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Earlier heading: Bonaventura, Saint, Cardinal, 1221-1274
  • Bonaventura, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Earlier heading: Bonaventure, Saint, Cardinal, ca. 1217-1274
  • Bonawentura, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Boneventura, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Buenaventura, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Buenaventura, de Bagnoregio, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Būnāwintūrā, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Fidanza, Giovanni, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
  • Sheng Wen-te, approximately 1217-1274
  • Wen-te, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274
See also:

Św. Bonawentura, 1979 (subj.) t.p. (Św. Bonawentura)

Incipit breviloquiu[m] Fratris Boneuenture de Sacra Scriptura, 1472.

Il filosofo e il cristiano, c2007: t.p. (Bonaventura da Bagnoregio)

Sīrat Abīnā Mārī Fransīs al-kubrá, 1882: t.p. (al-Qiddīs Būnāwintūrā, salīl al-rahbānīyah al-Fransīskānīyah wa-kardīnāl wa-muʻallim surufī lil-Kanīsah al-Kāthūlīkīyah)

Bonaventure. Celebratissimi patris d[omi]ni Bonauenture ordinis mino[rum] aplice sedis Cardinalis [et] sublimitat[is] theologice interp[re]tis eximij p[er]lustratio in arcana secundi libri Sententia[rum], [after 2 March 1491]: page marked 2A (Bonauenture)

Wikipedia, June 21, 2019: Bonaventure (Saint Bonaventure, 1221-15 July 1274, born Giovanni di Fidanza, was an Italian medieval Franciscan, scholastic theologian and philosopher. The seventh Minister General of the Order of Friars Minor, he was also Cardinal Bishop of Albano. He was canonised on 14 April 1482 by Pope Sixtus IV and declared a Doctor of the Church in the year 1588 by Pope Sixtus V. He is known as the "Seraphic Doctor" (Latin: Doctor Seraphicus). Many writings believed in the Middle Ages to be his are now collected under the name Pseudo-Bonaventure)

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