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Iacopone de Tuderto (Iacopone da Todi), see: Jacopone de Tuderto (Jacopone da Todi), Letter J.
Ianus, see Janus, letter J
Idzi Klabczynski (fl. 18th cent.)
Ignatius Aurelianus Fessler (1756-1839)
Ignatius Bampi (Ignazio Bampi, 1639-1711)
Ignatius Belvisotti (Ignazio da Santhia/Lorenzo Maurizio Belvisotti, 1686-1716)
Ignatius Como (Ignazio Como, d. 1774)
Ignatius Cumbo, see: Ignatius de Combis
Ignatius de Bergamo, see: Ignatius de Casnigo
Ignatius de Broeyer (fl. 17th cent.)
Ignatius de Calliano (Ignazio di Calliano, fl. second half 18th cent.)
Ignatius de Carnago (Ignazio di Carnago, fl. ca. 1666)
Ignatius de Casnigo (Ignazio da Casnigo/Ignazio da Bergamo/Ignazio Imberti, 1571-1632)
Ignatius de Combis (Igninatio Cumbo, fl. second half 17th cent.)
Ignatius de Costa Quintella (fl. early 18th cent.)
Ignatius de Crispano (Ignatius a Crispano/Ignazio Brondini, d. 1672)
Ignatius de Quirós (17th cent.?)
Ignatius de Sancto Francisco (fl. early 18th cent.)
Ignatius de Santhia, see: Ignatius BelvisottiIgnatius Eggs, see: Ignatius Reinfeldensis
Ignatius García (Ignacio García, 1580-1627)
Ignatius García II (Ignacio García, fl. early 18th cent.)
Ignatius Gascon (Ignacio Gascon, fl. 17th cent.)
Ignatius Ingarsia (Ignazio Ingarsa, fl. ca. 1700)
Ignatius Le Gault (Ignace Le Gault, 1609-1652)
Ignatius Lupus (Ignazio Lupi, fl. mid 17th cent.)
Ignatius Orlowski (Ignacy Orlowski, fl. 18th cent.)
Ignatius Savinus (Ignacio Savino, fl. later 16th cent.)
Ignatius Tevo (Ignazio Tevo, fl. 1700)
Ilario Altobelli, see: Hilarius de Altobelli (letter H)
Ilarione da Bergamo (c. 1727-c.1778)
Ilarius, Ilario, see also: Hilarius (letter H)
Ildebrandino/Ildebrandinus see: Hildebrandinus (letter H)
Ildebrandus, see: Hildebrandus (Letter H)
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus a Vascones, see: Alfonso de Vascones (Letter A)
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus Bargas, see: Alonso de Vargas (letter A)
Ildefonsos/Ildephonsus Brizenno, see: Alonso Briceño (Letter A)
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus Cottardus (Ildephonse Cottart, fl. ca. 1640)
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus de Biezma, see: Alonso de Biezma (letter A)
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus de Santo Bernardino, see: Alonso de San Bernardo (letter A)
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus Sanzoles, dee: Alfonso de Sanzoles (letter A)
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus Josephus de Floribus (Ildefonso José de Flores, d. 1772)
Illuminatus Aiguinus (Illuminato Aiguini, ca. 1520-1581)
Illuminatus de Capponsacco (Illuminato de Capponsacho, fl. c. 1290)
Illuminatus de Oddis, see: Illuminatus Oddus
Illuminatus de Turino (Illuminato de Torino, fl. 18th cent.)
Illuminatus Friburgensis (Illuminatus von Freiburg, fl. early 18th cent.)
Illuminatus Messanensis (Illuminato da Messina, fl. early 17th cent.)
Illuminatus Moronus Bergomensis (Illuminato Moroni, fl. mid 17th cent.)
Illuminatus Oddus (Illuminatus de Oddis/Illuminato Oddo da Colisano, fl. mid 17th cent.)
Illuminatus Panormitanus (Illuminatis a Panormo/Illuminato da Palermo, fl. 17th cent.)
Imerius de Anselmis (de Cremona, early 16th century)
Imre Pavich, see: Emericus de Buda (Letter E)
Ines de Jesu (Inés de Jesús/Inés de Toledo, fl. 17th cent.)
Ines de Sotomayor (Inés de Sotomayor, fl. ca. 1600)
Ingenuinus Brixensis (Ingenuinus von Brixen/Enzenberg, d. 1711)
Ingenuinus Molitor (Ingenuin Müller, 1611-1669)
Iñigo de Mendoza (a. 1424-ca. 1507), see: Enecus de Mendoza (Letter E)
Innocentius de Alviano (Innocentius Sborchius/Innocenzo Sborchio, fl. early 17th cent.)
Innocentius de Caltagirone (Giuseppe Marcino, 1589, Caltagirone - 1655, Caltagirone)
Innocentius de Petralia (fl. 17th cent.)
Innocentius Marcinonius Calatajeronensis (1589-1655)
Innocentius Neapolitanus (Innocenzo di Napoli, fl. 17th cent.)
Innocentius Romerus (Innocenzo Romero da Carmagnola, fl. first half 17th cent.)
Innocentius Salvius (Innocenzo Salvio, fl. first half 17th cent.)
Innocentius Sborchius, see: Innocentius de Alviano
Ippolito, see: Hippolitus (letter H)
Irenaeus, see: Ireneus
Ireneus Affo (Ireneo Affó, 1741-1797)
Ireneus Avallonensis (Irenaeus Avalonensis/Irenée d'Avallon, fl. early 17th cent.)
Ireneus Avionensis (Irénée d'Avignon, fl. 18th cent.)
Ireneus Brasavolus (Irenaeus Brasavolus/Ireneo Brassavole, d. 1621)
Ireneus d'Eu (Irenaeus Deu/Irenée d'Eu/Irénée Mithou, fl. 17th cent., fl. 17th cent.)
Isaac Jenner, se: Franciscus Isaac Jenner (Letter F)
Isaac Oxoviensis (Isaac Ostoviensis/Isaac ab Ochsenfurt/Isaak von Ochsenfurt, d. 1708)
Isabella Astorch (Isabel Astorch, fl. ca. 1600)
Isabella Auta-Alegre (Isabel Auta-Alegre, fl. 17th cent.)
Isabella Bautista (Isabel Bautista, fl. 17th cent.)
Isabella de Aguilar (Isabel de Aguilar y Saavedra, fl. early 17th cent.)
Isabella de Baena (Isabel de Baena, fl. mid 16th cent.)
Isabella de Francia (Isabelle de France/Isabelle de Longchamp, 1225-1270)
Isabella de Granada (Isabel de Granada/Aixa princesa nazarí, 1472-1560)
Isabella de Medina (Isabel de Medina/Elisabeth de Medina, d. 1636)
Isabella de Presentatione (Isabel de la Presentación, fl. ca. 1700)
Isabella de Ribadeneira (Isabel de Ribadeneira, fl. early 17th cent.)
Isabella de Villena (Elionor Manuel de Villena/Isabel de Villena, 1430-1490)
Isabella Farnese, see: Francisca Farnese Farnese (letter F)
Isabella Losa de Cardona (Isabel Losa de Cardona/Isabel Orrit i Pagès, 1490-1564)
Isabella Maria de Santa Anna (Isabel María de Santa Ana, fl. second half 18th cent.)
Isabella de Sancto Francisco (Isabel de San Francisco/Isabel Chaves de Castro, d. 1679)
Isabella Rodriguez (Isabel Rodríguez, fl. 17th cent.)
Isabella Theodora de Jesu (Isabel Teodora de Jesús Timón y Vigario, 1651-1681)
Isaia, see: Jesaia (letter J)
Isidorus Alphonsus de Castaneyra (fl. ca. 1700)
Isidorus Binet, see: Isidorus de Niort
Isidorus de Leon (Isidoro de Léon, fl. second half 17th cent.)
Isidorus de Niort/Niostensis (Isidore de Niort, fl. 17th cent.)
Isidorus de Oggione (Isidoro d’Oggione, 1606-1677)
Isidorus de Perugia/Isidorus Perusinus (Isidoro di Perugia, fl. ca. 1650)
Isidorus de Scicli (Isidoro da Scicli, fl. ca. 1630)
Isidorus de St. Michael (Isidoro de San Michuel/Isidoro di San Michele, Mexico, 1662 - c. 1740(?))
Isidorus de Velasco (Isidoro de Velasco, fl. ca. 1700)
Isidorus Felix de Espinosa (Isidoro/Isidro Félix de Espinosa//Isidro de Espinosa, d. 1755)
Isidorus Gutierrez (Isidoro Gutiérrez, fl. c. 1701)
Isidorus Hispalensis, see: Isidorus de Sevilla & Isidorus de Niort
Isidorus Kirnigi (Isidoro/Giovanni Felice Kirnigi, 1667-1737)
Isidorus Perusinus, see: Isidorus de Perugia
Isidorus Rota (Isidoro Rota, fl. ca. 1600)
Isidorus Siciliensis, see: Isidorus de Scicli
Israelis Erlandi: not a Franciscan friar but a Dominican.
Iuncta Bevegnati, see: Junta Bevagnati
Ivan Strazemanac, see: Joannes de Straxemano (Letter J)
Ivan Lukacis (Ivan Lukacic, 1585-1648)
Ivo Antonius Turpin, see: Yvo Antonius Turpin (letter U-Z)
Ivo Bisschoffs, see: Yvo Bisschoffs (Letter U-Z)
Ivo d'Evreux, see: Yvo de Mediolano Aulercorum (Yvo d'Evreux, letter U-Z)
Ivo Hélory (Ivo in Armorica/Yves Hélory de Kermartin), see under Vitae et Miracula and also under Yvo in Armorica (letter U-Z)
Ivo Magistri, see: Yvo Magistri (letter U-Z)
Ivo Parisiensis, see: Yvo Parisiensis (letter U-Z)
Ivo Trecorensis, see Yvo Trecorensis (letter U-Z)
Idzi Klabczynski (fl. 18th cent.)
OFM. Polish Bernardine friar. Vicar and provincial (1767) in the Wielkopski province.
works
Charakter niesmiertelny slawy z wielkich cnot i w Ojczyznie zaslug J.W. JMc Pana Kaspra z Modlibogowic Modlibogowskiego, kasztelana miedzyrzeckiego, syndyka i protektora konwentu kobylinskiego oo. bernardynow, formowany dla wiecznej zas pamieci pogrzebowego kazania stylem w kosciele wspomnianych Ojcow na herbowych kamieniach (...) potomnym (...) wyryty (...) (Poznan 1754).
literature
Filip Wolanski, Kaznodziejstwo bernardynskie w staropolskim systemie komunikacji spolecznej schylku epoki saskiej. Studium ksztaltowania wyobrazen i postaw (Wroclaw: Instytut Historyczny Uniwersytetu Wroclaw-Adam Marszalek, 2012), ad indicem.
Ignatius Aurelianus Fessler (Ignaz Aurelius Fessler, 1756-1839)
OFMCap. Hungarian friar who left the order. He was born in the village of Zurndorf and entered the Capuchin order in 1773, under the influence of his pious mother. He studied classical languages and philology and was ordained priest in 1779. Quite quickly, his liberal religious views and intellectual pursuits caused conflicts with his superiors, and in 1684, when he worked and lived in the Mödling friary near Vienna, he addressed the Austrian Emperor Joseph II with suggestions for a better education of the clergy and reform proposals for monasteries. In the aftermath of this initiative, his position in the order became very difficult. He left the monastery, obtained a doctorate in theology and was appointed Professor of Oriental languages and hermeneutics at Lemberg University. Sometime between 1786-1788, he was released from his monastic vows, thanks to an intervention of the Austrian Emperor. In 1788, his tragedy Sidney, which dealt with the tyranny of King Charles II of England and Catholic fanaticism, caused such an outcry that Fessler had to leave Lemberg and fled to Silesia. He subsequently converted to Lutheranism and went to Berlin. From then onward, he had a peculiar career in Germany, and Russia, interspersed with intellectual conflicts (for instance with Fichte) and several opportunistic religious conversions. He ended his life in St. Petersburg as chief superintendent of Lutheran communities and as corresponding member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. For more information, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Aurelius_Fessler
works
Fessler was a productive author of somewhat fictional historical works, as well as more autobiographical texts. All of these were written after he had left the order.
literature
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Aurelius_Fessler
Ignatius Bampi (Ignazio Bampi, 1639-1711)
OFMRef. Italian friar and member of the Trento Riformati province.
works
Semplice narrativa del principio e progressi della Provincia riformata di Trento , detta di s. Vigilio.
Caeremoniale ecclesiastico Regolare della provincia riformata di Trento (1747).
literature
Francesco Ambrosi, Scrittori ed artisti trentini (Forni, 1894), 123; Remo Stenico, I frati minori a Trento, 1221, e la storia del convento di S. Bernardino, 1452-1999 (1999), 618.
Ignatius Belvisotti (Ignazio da Santhia/Ignatius de Santhiá Belvisotti/Lorenzo Maurizio Belvisotti, 1686-1716)
OFMCap. Italian friar. Born at Santhia on June 5th, 1686. Was already a secular priest in the Vercelli diocese and a canon responsible for courses on rhetorics and literature in his collegial chapter, before he entered the Capuchin order in the Piemontese province (24 May, 1716), taking the name Ignatius. He was a novice master for many years. and obtained a reputation of holiness, nicknamed 'the Father of Sinners and the Lost.' Died at the Monte dei Cappuccini convent (Turin, 21 September 1770). In 1780, the town of Turin, supported by King Amadeo asked Pope Pius VI to start a beatification process, which eventually took off in 1792
works
Meditazioni per un corso di spirituali esercizi (Rome: Col. di San Lorenzo da Brindisi, 1912).
literature
Ubald d’Alençon, ‘La spiritualité franciscaine’, Études franciscaines 40 (1928), 84.
Ignatius Como (Ignazio Como, d.
OFMConv. Italian friar from Marsala. Mariologist. He died on 20 June 1774. He produced his main work, the Dissertatio Theologica in Vindiciis Certitudinis immaculatae conceptionis Sanctae Mariae Virginis when he resided in Palermo as teacher of theology and philosophy at the Gymnasium of his order province
works
Fratris Ignatii Como Lilyboetani Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Conventialium, Dissertatio Theologica in Vindiciis Certitudinis immaculatae conceptionis Sanctae Mariae Virginis aduersus Antonii Lampridii animaduersiones in opusculo de superstitione vitanda (Palermo: typis Angeli Felicella, 1742). Available via Google Books.
De Sanctitate ac magnificientia B. Laurentii Levitae et Martyris (1771).
Distici latini in lode di Antonio Mongitore autore sui termuoti di Sicila ?
literature
Felice Santi Fiasconaro, Il pensiero immacolatista di Ignazio Como, OFMConv (d. 1774) nella controversia con L.A. Muratori sul ‘Voto Sanguinario’, Dissertationes ad Lauream, 106 (Rome: Seraphicum, 2004/(Palermo: Officina di Studi Medievali-Biblioteca Francescana di Palermo, 2004 [extended edition]); Felice Santi Fiasconaro, Il pensiero immacolatista di Ignazio Como, OFMConv (d. 1714) nella controversia con L.A. Muratori sul ‘Voto Sanguinario’, Franciscana, 11 (Palermo: Biblioteca Francescana, 2004) [cf. review in CF 75 (2005), 728-729 & Il Santo 46/1-2 (2006), 290-291.]; Felice Santi Fiasconaro, 'Ignazio Como (+1774), Francescano Conventuale scrittore e teologo', in: Francescanesimo e cultura nella Provincia di Trapani. Atti del convegno di studi. Trapani-Alcano 19-21 novembre 2009, ed. Diego Ciccarelli (Padua: Centro Studi Antoniani, 2011).
Ignatius de Apiro (Ignazio di Apiro, d. 1569)
OFMCap. Italian Capuchin friar from the Picena province. Language scholar, well-versed in Hebrew, Syriac, Chaldaic and Greek. Also active as an apostolic missionary on Crete. He died on the island of Canea in 1569. According to Dionisio da Genova he wrote a number of Greek and Hebrew works.
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 131; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 110; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 380.
Ignatius de Broeyer (Ignatius de Broeyer van Brussel, fl. 17th cent.)
OFM. Belgian friar. General procurator for the Observant Lower German Province and the Franciscan missio hollandica in Rome.
works
Compendio della prigionia, patimenti, e morte gloriosa de' beati martiri di Gorcom (Rome: Il Mancini, 1675). Accessible via Google Books.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 110.
Ignatius de Calliano (Ignazio di Calliano, fl. second half 18th cent.)
OFMCap. Italian friar from the San Giuseppe province. Provincial minister.
works
Vita del servo di Dio Padre Bonaventura Caretti sui materiali già raccolti dal Padre Raffaele da Casale (Casale: Meffei, 1791).
literature
Catalogus Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum, ab anno 1747 usque ad annum 1852, sive Appendix ad Bibliothecam Scriptorum Capuccinorum a P. Bernardo Bononiensi (...) (Rome: Gaetano A. Bertinelli, 1852), 25.
Ignatius de Carnago (Ignazio di Carnago, fl. ca. 1650)
OFMCap. Italian Capuchin friar from the Milan province. Preacher and propagator of the cult of the immaculate conception.
works
De Excellentiis B. Virginis Mariae (Milan: Ludovico Monza, 1646).
Citta di rifugio a Mortali, che contiene le Deuotioni dell'Altissima Signora Madre di Dio e Vergine Immaculata, praticate da suoi servi, de'quali infino ad hora hanno scritto i Santi, e divoti dottori, confirmate con bellissimi esempi, & affetuose orationi nel fine di ciascheduna (Milan: Ludovico Monza, 1655). Accessible via the Mediathèque of Lyon (check Numelyo), and Google Books.
Manuale de'servi di Maria di Dio per onorarla (Milan: Ludovico Monza, 1656; Cremona, 1658).
Paradiso spirituale, vita de'religiosi, e singolarmente de'Frati Minori, ove si tratta della vanità, ed infelicità del Mondo, della felicità della religone, delle virtù religiose, e cristiane, e della perfezione evangelica, in trè parti (Milan: Ludovico Monza, 1663).
Turris Sacra erecta supra firmam petram auctoritatum Divinae Sapientiae ad gloriam magnae Matris Dei omnium infirmitatum, & malorum Medicae Coelestis, ac supernae curatricis (Milan: Ludovico Monza, 1666).
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 131-132; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 110; Richard & Giraud, Biblioteca sacra ovvero Dizionario universale delle scienze V, 27; https://www.biblicalcyclopedia.com/C/carnago-ignazio-de.html ; Salvatore Rizzolino, Angelus Domini nuntiavit Mariae. Poemetti mariani dimenticati fra Lagrime e Rime spirituali del Tasso. Appendice di testi mariani cappuccini tra XVI-XVII sec., ed. Costanzo Cargnoni, Centro Studi Cappuccini Lombardi. Nuova Serie, 4 (Milan: Edizioni Biblioteca Francescana, 2017), 530-535.
Ignatius de Casnigo (Ignazio da Casnigo/Ignazio da Bergamo/Ignazio Imberti, 1571-1632)
OFMCap. Italian friar. Member of the Brescia province. Born in Casnigo on 1 November 1571. Baptised as Sante Imberti. When he joined the Capuchins in the Brescia province, he adopted the name Ignazio. Missionary preacher in the Swiss canton of Graubünden (dei Grigioni), and in the Valtinella region, where he finished his life in the Tirano friary (on 6 March 1632). For a much more detailed account of his life, see the entry in the Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani.
works
Catechismo per istruzione dei rozzi nei misteri spettanti la fede cattolica (1615). Attributed. Nothing definite seems to be known about this work.
Missionary letters and other documents, see: Martirio Bertolini, Ignazio Imberti da Casnigo O.F.M. Cap. (1571-1632): Studio e documenti inediti (Bergamo: Centro Studi Cappuccini Lombardi, 1961).
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 132 [Ignatius a Cisnago]; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 110; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 380; Sigismondo da Venezia, Biografia serafica degli uomini illustri che fiorirono nel francescano592; Martirio Bertolini, Ignazio Imberti da Casnigo O.F.M. Cap. (1571-1632): Studio e documenti inediti (Bergamo: Centro Studi Cappuccini Lombardi, 1961); Dario Busolini, 'Ignazio da Bergamo (al secolo Sante Imberti)', Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani 62 (2004) [https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/ignazio-da-bergamo_%28Dizionario-Biografico%29/]
Ignatius de Combis (Igninatio Cumbo, fl. second half 17th cent.)
OFMCap. Italian (Calabrian) Capuchin friar. Preacher and theologian. Also had religious poetical interests.
works
La Maddalena Liberata. Poema Eroico Sacro (...) (Venice: Paolo Baglioni, 1673). Accessibla via Archive.org and via Google Books.
La Lira sacra di varie corde poetiche, ordinata in due classi?
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 132; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 110; Luigi Accattatis, Le biografie degli uomini illustri delle Calabrie, 3 Vols. (Cosenza: Tipografia Municipale, 1870) II, 175-180.
Ignatius de Costa Quintella (Ignacio de Costa Quintela, fl. early 18th cent.)
OFS. Portuguese jurist and professor. Secular tertiary and author of legal texts.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 110-111.
Ignatius de Crispano (Ignatius a Crispano/Ignazio Brondini, d. 1672)
OFMRef. Italian friar from the Treviso region. Member of the Venetian Riformati province. Renowned preacher and lector of biblical theology at the cathedral school of Trevisp. He would have died in Padua on 12 May 1672.
works
Memorie dei Conventi della Rif. Provincia di S. Antonio: MS ?
literature
Antonio Maria da Vicenza, Scriptores Provinciae Ord. Minor. Strict. Observ. Riformatorum S. Antonii Venetiarum (Venice: Aemiliana, 1877), 47-48.
Ignatius de Quirós (Ignacio de Quirós, fl. 17th cent.?)
OFM. Spanish friar.
works
De Impeccabilitate Christi: MS Madrid, Nac. 156 ff. 96-126
literature
Castro, Madrid, no. 20
Ignatius de Sancto Francisco (fl. early 18th cent.)
OFMDisc. Spanish friar and preacher from the San Paolo province. According to Juan de San Antonio, he wrote a vernacular work on Rose of Viterbo (Epilogo de Vida de Santa Rosa de Viterbo (Valladolid, 1726)?), as wel as a variety of religious songs.
works
Epilogo de Vida de Santa Rosa de Viterbo (Valladolid, 1726).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 111.
Ignatius García (Ignacio García,
OFM. Spanish Franciscan preacher and theologian from Palma. Entered the order in the Palma de Mallorca friary at the age of 18 (19 February 1598). Guardian of the Palma de Mallorca friary, custos (1616), provincial of Mallorca (elected 23 October 1621), general visitator, consultant for the inquisition and apostolic preacher throughout Spain, also in Salamanca and at the court of the Spanish king. Promotor of the tertiary order, and he would even have clothed the king of Portugal and his family in the tertiary habit. He died in Madrid on 24 June 1627.
works
Del espiritual ejercicio del via-crucis?
Sermon predicado en la Santa Hermandad de la 3.a órden de N.P. San Francisco de Asis de esta ciudad de Salamanca, el dia de la pública procesion de la via-crucis (Salamanca: Diego Cussio, 1616).
Sermon de la Annunciacion de la Vírgen Maria predicado en la Santa Iglesia Catedral de Sevilla el dia de su festibidad del corriente año (Valencia: Alfonso Rodriguez Gamarra, 1618).
Sermon predicado en la Santa Iglesia de Sevilla el dia que esta hizo conmemoracion de la sagrada pasion y dolores de N.S. Jesucristo (edition?), & other sermons on the passion and the suffering of Christ.
Sermon fúnebre en las honras y exequias qve hizo la nobilissima Ciudad y Reyno, de la Dorada Isla de Mallorca, a la Muerte de su Catholico y Santo Rey Don Phelippe de Austria Tercero deste nombre nuestro Señor, predicado por Fray Ignacio Garcia (...); mandado imprimir por orden de los Ilustres y Magnificos Señores Jurados de la dicha Ciudad y Reyno (Mallorca: por Manuel Rodriguez y Juan Piza, 1621).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 111; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 380; Gabriel Mariano Ribas, El tercer estandarte del glorioso San Francisco de Asis, o sea breve relación del origen, privilegios, excelencias de su tercera orden. Con una sucinta noticia de la vida de los santos, beatos y venerables que a ella pertenecen (Palma: Felipe Guasp, 1862); Joaquín María Bover de Roselló, Biblioteca de escritores baleares (Palma: J. Gelabert, 1868), 346-347.
With thanks to dr. Agueda G. Garrido for some of this information.
Ignatius García II (Ignacio García, fl. early 18ty cent.)
OFM. Spanish friar from the Aragon province. Long-term lector, several times guardian and founder of the Collegium Apostolicum Missionariorum S. Rochi de Calamocha.
works
Sermones sex missionarii.
Expositio Doctrinae Christianae, ed. Antonius Arbiol (Zaragoza: Pedro Carreras, 1720). We have not yet been able to trace that work. Antonius Arbiol also issued the same year a Epitome de la virtuosa y evangelica vida del R.V.P.Fr. Ignacio Garcia (Zaragoza, 1720).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 111.
Ignatius Gascon (Ignacio Gascon, fl. 17th cent.)
OFM. Spanish friar from Valencia. Long-term preacher and guardian of tje San Francisco de Valencia friary. Also court preacher in Madrid, and there he eventually would have died.
works
Oracion Panegirica, en las Fiestas, que la Orden de la Santissima Trinidad, hizo à sus Santos Fundadores, S. Juan de Mata, y San Felix de Valois, por la Sentencia, que obtuvo, del Immemorial Culto, que en la Universal Iglesia, se diò à dichos Patriarcas (Valencia: Benito Macè, 1669).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 111; José Rodríguez & Ignacio Savalls, Biblioteca Valentina (Valencia: Thomàs Lucas, 1747) 199.
Ignatius Ingarsia (Ignazio Ingarsia da Messina, fl. ca. 1700)
TOR. Italian (Sicilian) tertiary. Born on 15 August 1665. Sojourned and studied in Sicily and Rome. Joined the Third Order Regular either in Rome or in Sicily and became a noted theologian and philosopher in Palermo. Known for his poetical and literary interest. He apparently wrote Latin and Italian anagrams, as well as liturgical texts and Gigli devoti alla gloriosa Madre s. Anna. Three times guardian of the Messina friary.
works
Gigli devoti alla gloriosa Madre s. Anna (Messina: Antonio Arena, 1702).
Tractatus de sacris ritibus (1714). Unclear as to whether this work ever reached the printing press.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 111; Cimarosto Sigismondo da Venezia, Biografia serafica degli uomini illustri che forirono nel francescano istituto (...) (Venice: G.B. Merlo, 1847), 738-739;Giuseppe Maria Mira, Bibliografia siciliana: ovvero, Gran dizionario bibliografico delle opere edite e inedite, antiche e modrne (...), I: A.L. (Palermo: Gaudiano, 1875), 485.
Ignatius Le Gault (Ignace Le Gault, 1609-1652)
OFMRec. French friar. Theologian, preacher and polemicist. Born in Bretagne. Joined the Recollect Franciscans in 1609 (Saint-Denis province). Fulfilled a series of administrative functions (guardian in Nevers (1618), Metz (1622-1624), Paris (1632-1634); custodian (1629, 1650); provincial definitor, three-times provincial minister (1625-1629, 1635-1638, 1644-1647),; general definitor (1636 and 1639); general vicar and apostolic commissioner for the order in France (1637-1642)). Known for his preaching rallies in Metz, Verdun and Paris, and for his defense of the Recollect reform (presuming that the Conventuals and the Observants (OFM) had betrayed the rule). He died in Paris in October 18, 1652. A number of his works reached the printing press.
works
De la saincteté de l'Église romaine et l'impiété calviniste en l'observation du Décalogue (Saint-Mihiel: F. & J. Du Bois, 1625). The work contains a reply to Paul Ferry († 1669), a defense of the Jesuit François Véron († 1649), and two series of sermons.
Homélies sur les dimanches et festes de l'année, 2 Vols. (Paris: D. Moreau, 1625 & Paris: D. Moreau, 1628). Both volumes available via the Mediathèque of Lyon (check Numelyo) and via Google Books. A prospective third volume completing the cycles for the liturgical year was never finished.
Sainctes exhortations sur tous les évangiles du caresme (Paris: D. Moreau, 1633). Available via the Mediathèque of Lyon (check Numelyo) and via Google Books. Based on sermons preached in Metz. At times rather polemical. On many doctrinal issues (faith, grace, liberty, conversion, th efate of non-Christians etc.).
Traité contre Paul Ferri Ministre de Metz, de la sainteté de l'Eglise Romaine. This work should probably be identified with De la saincteté de l'Église romaine mentioned above.
literature
Hyacinthe Le Fébvre, Histoire chronologique de la province des Recollets de Paris, sous le titre de Saint Denys en France depuis 1612. qu'elle fut érigée jusqu'en l'année 1676 (Paris: Denys Thierry, 1677), passim; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 111; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 380; DSpir IX, 539-540; DHGE XXXI, 171; Archivum Franciscanum Historicum 66 (1973) 411; H. Dedieu, 'La place des Frères Mineurs dans la littérature de controverse entre catholiques et protestants en France au XVII siècle', Archivum Franciscanum Historicum 80 (1987), 99; Frédéric Meyer, ‘L’unité de la Stricte-Observance franciscaine. Mythes et réalités (XVIe-XIXe siècles)’, in: Écrire son histoire. Lec communautés Régulières face à leur passé, ed. Nicole Bouter, C.E.R.C.O.R. Travaux et Recherches (Saint-Étienne: Publications de l’Université de Saint-Étienne, 2005), 275-298, there 281; Les récollets: En quête d’une identité franciscaine, ed. Caroline Galland, Fabien Guilloux & Pierre Moracchini (Presses universitaires François-Rabelais, 2014), passim; Stefano Simiz, Prédication et prédicateurs en ville, xvie-xviiie siècles (Villeneuve d'Ascq: Presses universitaires du Septentrion, 2015), 39, 247;
Ignatius Lupus (Ignazio Lupi, fl. mid 17th cent.)
OFMRef. Italian friar from Bergamo. Theology lector, custos. He would have died on 6 October 1659.
works
Commentaria in censuras, et casus reseruatos. Omnibus poenitentiariis, et confessariis non modò diecesis Bergomi, in cuius gratiam susceptus fuit labor iste; sed etiàm totius ecclesiae apprimè vtilia, ac prorsùs necessaria (Bergamo: Marco Antonio dei Rubeis, 1636); De casibus & censuris reservatis, tàm in genere, quàm in specie Tractatus absolutissimus (... ), 2nd Revised Ed. (Bergamo: Ex Typographia Rubeorum, 1681). Both editions are accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele in Rome, and via Google Books.
Commentaria in excommunicationis censuram pro indemnitate Hospitalis magni S. Marci Urbis Bergomensis (Bergamo: Marco Antonio dei Rubeis, 1637).
Nova lux in Edictum S. Inquisitionis ad praxim Sacramenti Poenitentiae (Bergamo: Marco Antonio dei Rubeis, 1648). Accessible via the British Library, Columbia University Library, and via Google Books (creative search, does not always show up).
Teologia mistica insegnata da Giesu Christo co' suoi tocchi interni (…) (Bergamo: Heredi di Marc’Antonio Rossi, 1659). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele in Rome, and via Google Books.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 111; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 380; C. Schmitt, 'Ignace Lupi', DSpir IX, 1197-1198.
Ignatius Orlowski (Ignacy Orlowski, fl. 18th cent.)
OFM. Polish Bernardine friar.
works
Suma cudow i lask niezliczonych swiatu polskiemu okazana przy obrazie sokalskim N. Bogarodzicy Maryi (...) (Warshaw, 1724).
literature
Filip Wolanski, Kaznodziejstwo bernardynskie w staropolskim systemie komunikacji spolecznej schylku epoki saskiej. Studium ksztaltowania wyobrazen i postaw (Wroclaw: Instytut Historyczny Uniwersytetu Wroclaw-Adam Marszalek, 2012), ad indicem.
Ignatius Reinfeldensis (Ignatius Rhenofeldensis/Ignatius von Rheinfelden/Ignatius Eggs von Rheinfelden, fl. 17th cent.)
OFMCap. Austrian Capuchin friar, theologian and preacher. He was active as popular anti-heretical missionart in Switzerland and as chaplain in the Venetian fleet in their battles against the Turks in 1655, and he spent time in the Holy Land in 1656, remaining there for 18 months. He would have died as an octagenarian on 7 February 1702.
works
Newe Jerosolomytanische Pilger-Fahrt. Oder kurtze Beschreibung des gelobten Heylegen Lantds von Christo Jesu, 2 Vols. (Würzburg: Hiob Hertzen – Konstanz: Geng, 1664/Freiburg in Breisgau, 1666; Augsburg: M. Magdalena Uzschneider, 1699). This work includes a panoramic overview illustration of the Holy Land.
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 132; Itinerari e cronache francescane di Terra Santa (1500-1800). Antiche Edizioni a stampa sui luoghi santi, la presenza francescana e il pellegrinaggio nella provincia d’Oltremare, ed. Marco Galateri di Genola (Milan: Edizioni Terra Santa, 2017), 136.
Ignatius Savinus (Ignacio Savino, fl. later 16th cent.)
OFM. Spanish friar. Theologian and preacher, active in Zaragoza and elsewhere. Would have left behind a collection of sermons de sanctis, de dominicis post pentecostem, and a range of longer panegyrical sermons on individual saints, as well as obituary sermons and passion meditation exercises.
works
Sermones de Sanctis, Sermones de Dominicis post Pentecostem (1582).
Panegirico de Santa Rosa de Santa Maria, Virgen Limana (...)?
To be continued....
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 112.
Ignatius Tevo (Ignazio Tevo, fl. 1700)
OFMConv. Italian friar from Camponogara (near Padua). Older brother of Zaccaria Tevo (author of Il Musico Testore (1706)). Entered the order in 1662 in nearby Piove di Sacco. Guardian, provincial minister in the Holy Land and order secretary.
works
Grammatica quadripartita.
Poesia.
literature
Sigismondo da Venezia, Biografia serafica degli uomini illustri, 753; Sbarlea, Supplementum III (ed. Rome, 1936), 244a-245a; A. Sartori, La provincia del Santo dei frati minori conventuali. Notizie storiche (Padua, 1958), 234.
Ilarione da Bergamo (Gaetano da Bergamo, c. 1727-c.1778)
OFMCap. Entered the Capuchin order at the age of 20 as a lay friar in the Brescia province. Took his profession in 1747, taking the name Ilarione. Initially destined for missionary activities in Tibet, his superiors sent him as almoner to America instead, to collect funds for future missions (also in Tibet). Between 1761 and 1768, he traveled to and within Mexico, about which journey he kept an interesting illustrated diary/journal. This work contains the author's impression of the landscapes, the peoples, traditions and beliefs he encountered. The work is remarkable for its attention to the living conditions and the crime in Mexico city, and for its many observations on food, public hygiene, sexuality, medical practices, games, dances and religious practices. It also provides details about mining and refining techniques, violent strikes and banditry in the region of Mexico and Guadalajara. Ilarione returned to Italy, and spent the remainder o his life in the Bergamo Capuchin friary, where he died on 13 October 1778. The manuscript of his travel account now can be found in the Biblioteca Civica of Bergamo.
works
Viaggio al Messico nell'America Settentrionale fatto e descritto da fra Ilarione da Bergamo, religioso cappuccino con figure Anno MDCCLXX: MS Biblioteca Civica de Bergamo, ? Check! The work was edited as: Ilarione da Bergamo, Viaggio al Messico nell’America Settentrionale fatto e descritto da fra Ilarione da Bergamo, religioso cappuccino, con figure, Anno MDCCLXX, ed. M.L. Bruno, in: Bergomum 49 (1975), 1-125; Ilarione da Bergamo, Viaggio in Messico, ed. & introd. Beatriz Hernán-Gómez Prieto, Consiglio Nazionale delle Richerche ‘Lettere e Culture dell’America Latina’. Saggi e ricerche, 40 (Rome: Bulzoni Editore, 2002). Cf. review in Collectanea Franciscana 73 (2003), 792-793; El viaje a México de Hilarión de Bérgamo, ed. Martín Clavé Almeida (Ciudad de México: Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Azcapotzalco: ADAVBI, 2013).
The work received an English translation as: Daily Life in Colonial Mexico: The Journey of Friar Ilarione da Bergamo, 1761–1768, ed. & trans. Robert Ryal Miller & William J. Orr, American Exploration and Travel Series (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2000/Paperback, 2011).
literature
P. Guerino, ‘Fra Ilarione da Bergamo nel Messico’, L’Italia francescana 13 (1938), 296-299.
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus Cottardus (Ildephonse Cottart, fl. ca. 1640)
OFMRec. French friar from the Saint-Denis province. Guardian of the Clamecy friary between 1644 and 1646. Religious author.
works
La Vie régulière menée avec esprit, par l’exercice en abrégé des Sainctes practiques journalières, soist Claustralles, soit Séculières des Autheurs les Spirituels et fameux, tant Anciens que Modernes (Paris: Pierre Rocolet, 1640).
Le manuel du bon religieux par la pratique en abbrégé de la vie régulière menée avec esprit, conformément à celuy des saints docteurs et maistres de la vie spirituelle (1645)/Le manuel du bon religieux par la pratique en abbrégé de la vie régulière menée avec esprit, conformément à celuy des saints docteurs et maistres de la vie spirituelle, 2nd Ed. (Paris. 1661).
La Règle et le Testament de Notre Père Séraphique Saint François (...) avec les sentimens du mesme Saint François sur l’étude des sciences humaines pour le salut du prochain (...) (Paris, 1661).
literature
Fabienne Henryot, 'Portrait du récollet en écrivain au XVIIe siècle', in: Les récollets, en quête d’une identité franciscaine, actes du colloque de Paris, 1er-2 juin 2012, ed. C. Galland, F. Guilloux & P. Moracchini (Tours: PUFR, 2014), 224, 231.
Ildefonsus/Ildephonsus de Braydo (Ildephonsus a Braydo S. Viti/Ildefonso da Bressanvido, d. 1777)
OFMRef. Italian friar from Bressanvido, near Vicenza. Member of the Venetian Sant'Antonio Riformati province. Lector, preacher, two times provincial minister and catechistic author. He died in the San Carlo friary of Padua as an octogenarian in 1777.
works
Istruzioni morali sopra la dottrina cristiana esposte dal Padre Fr. Idelfonso da Bressanvido, Minore Riformato di S. Francesco, della Provincia di S. Antonio; distribuite in tre tomi, 3 Vols. (Milan: Pietro Antonio Frigerio, 1771/Rome: Paolo Giunchi, 1783/Bassano: Remondini, 1795/Bassano: Giuseppe Remondini e figli, 1801/ etc.). Lengthy catechistic explanations of the theological virtues, the vices, the symbolon, the pater noster, the angelic greeting, the commandments, the nature of Christian charity, the decalogue, impediments to communion, the way to approach communion, and the last rites, etc. Several additions are accessible via various digital portals. There also exist German, French and other translations of this work, which was issued at the request of the Minister General Pasquale di Varazze.
Prediche Quaresimali: MS?
Panegirici, sermoni e discorsi per le Visite Paternali: MS?
literature
Sigismondo da Venezia, Biografia serafica degli uomini illustri che fiorirono nel francescano istituto (...) (Venice: G.B. Merlo, 1846), 837; Antonio Maria da Vicenza, Scriptores Ord. minor. script. observ. reformatorum provinciæ s. Antonii Venetiarum (Venice: Aemiliana, 1877), 122-124.
Ildefonsus Josephus de Floribus (Ildefonso José de Flores, d.
OFM. Guatemalan Friar. Grammarian and Filologist in the Dulcísimo Nombre de Jesús province (Guatemala). He was active as a preacher and parish priest in the Santa María de Jesús pueblo and in 1762 became professor of Cakchiquel at the University of San Carlos.
works
Teologia de los Indios.
Arte de la lengua Metropolitana del Reyno Cakchiquel, o Guatemalico, con un parallelo de las Lenguas Metropolitanas de los Reynos Kiche, Cakchiquel, y Zutuhil, que hoy integran el Reyno de Guatemala (Guatemala: por Sebastian de Arebalo, 1753). Available in digital format via http://www.memoriachilena.cl/602/w3-propertyvalue-152137.html [last checked 9 August 2016].
Dia diez y siete del mes devocion a las cinco llagas del Serafico Padre S. Francisco, 2nd Ed. (Guatemala, 1780).
Concordia ingeniosa del amor divino Novena al Serafico Corazon del Patriarca S. Francisco con particular union al Corazon de Jesus (Guatemala, s.a.).
literature
Carmelo Sáensz de Santa María, ‘Dos grandes filólogos hispanoamericanos: Fr. Francisco Ximénez, OP, y Fr. Ildefonso Joseph de Flores, OFM’, Revista de Indias 2 (1941), 117-132; A Bio-Bibliography of Franciscan Authors in Colonial Central America, ed. Eleanor B. Adams (Washington D.C.: Academy of American Franciscan History, 1953), 32-33; Manuel de Castro, Bibliografía de las bibliografias franciscanas españolas e hispanoamericanas, Publicaciones de Archivo Ibero-Americano (Madrid: Ed. Cisneros, 1982), 115 (no. 315).
OSC. Italian Observant Poor Clare from Venice. She entered the order in Ferrara in 1430/1432, and later and followed Caterina Vigri of Bologna when the latter founded the Corpus Christi monastery in Bologna. After the death of Caterina Vigri, Illuminata was elected three times abbess of the Corpus Christi monastery. A pupil and friend of Caterina, Illuminata was herself a productive spiritual author. Her main work is Specchio d’illuminazione, several versions of which she produced between 1463 and 1469.
works
Specchio d’illuminazione. Several manuscripts of various versions still survive. See on those the editions mentioned below, as well as Riccardo Pane (2020), 101-166, which opens new perspectives on the creation of the work and its dissemination. A version of the work was printed in 1679 in the Posizione written at the occasion of the canonisation of Caterina Vigri. Specchio d’illuminazione was subsequently issued in G. Melloni, Atti o Memorie degli uomini illustri in santità nati o morti in Bologna, Classe I, vol. III (Bologna, 1818), 441-483, and subsequently has been edited as: Illuminata Bembo, Lo Specchio di Illuminazione, ed. Sergio d’Aurizio (Bologna, 1983); Illuminata Bembo, Specchio di illuminazione, ed. Silvia Mostaccio, Caterina Vigri. La Santa e la Città, 3 SISMEL (Bologna-Tavarnuzze (Florence, 2001); Specchio di illuminazione. Vita di santa Caterina da Bologna, ed. Juri Leoni, Presenza di san Francesco, 72 (Milan: Edizioni Biblioteca francescana, 2020); Illuminata Bembo, Specchio di illuminazione. Redazione lunga. Edizione critica sulla base del ms. Ambrosiano Y 46 Sup, ed. Riccardo Pane, Quaderni di 'Hagiographica', 23 (Tavarnuzze-Florence: SISMEL - Edizioni del Galluzzo, 2022) [cf. review by Juri Leoni in Archivum Franciscanum Historicum 116:1-2 (2023), 317-320] [Illuminata composed her Specchio d’illuminazione to celebrate the life and death of Catherina Vigri. It is much more than a traditional saint's life. In fact, it is an original spiritual treatise. Initially, it started of as a spiritual letter describing the death of Caterina, which was sent in 1463 by the new abbess of the Corpus Christi monastery to other Observant Poor Clare monasteries Cf. Piromalli (1980), 31. Subsequently the work was elaborated further as a hagiographical account, as can be demonstrated with a manuscript from Brussels [Cf. F. van Ortroy, ‘Une vie italienne de sainte Catherine de Bologne’, Analecta Bollandiana 41 (1923), 386-416], and eventually it was transformed into a full-blown spiritual treatise known as the Specchio d’illuminazione. In this final format (surviving in a shorter and longer version), the work aims to convey in short doctrinal statements the teachings of Caterina Vigri to a wider public of Observant Poor Clares [For a good analysis, see Zarri (1995), 226-227, and now check also Riccardo Pane (2020), 101-166].
Lettere. See for instance Silvia Serventi, 'Illuminata Bembo (1410/20 - 1493)', in: Autographa, II.1: Donne, sante e madonne (da Matilde di Canossa a Artemisia Gentileschi), ed. Giovanna Murano (Imola: La Mandragora, 2018), 56-60 & Cristina Campo, 'Le lettere di ‘Illuminata Bembo’ ai Gonzaga, signori di Mantova', in: Autographa, II.1: Donne, sante e madonne (da Matilde di Canossa a Artemisia Gentileschi), ed. Giovanna Murano (Imola: La Mandragora, 2018), 61.
literature
F. van Ortroy, ‘Une vie italienne de sainte Catherine de Bologne’, Analecta Bollandiana 41 (1923), 386-416; Jeryldene M. Wood, 'Breaking the Silence: the Poor Clares and the Visual Arts in Fifteenth-Century Italy', Renaissance Quarterly 48:2 (1995), 262-286; Francesco Sberlati, 'Tradizione medievale e cultura umanistica in Caterina Vigri', in: Caterina Vigri. La santa e la città, Atti del Convegno Bologna, 13-15 Novembre 2002, ed. Claudio Leonardi, Caterina Vigri. La Santa e la Città, 5 (Florence: SISMEL – Edizioni del Galluzzo, 2004), 91-114; Marco Bartoli, 'La costruzione della memoria di Caterina: Illuminata Bembo, Sabadino degli Arienti e Mariano da Firenze', in: Caterina Vigri. La santa e la città, Atti del Convegno Bologna, 13-15 Novembre 2002, ed. Claudio Leonardi, Caterina Vigri. La Santa e la Città, 5 (Florence: SISMEL – Edizioni del Galluzzo, 2004), 195-209; Elisabetta Graziosi, 'Poesia nei conventi femminili: Qualche reperto e un testo esemplare', in: Caterina Vigri. La santa e la città, Atti del Convegno Bologna, 13-15 Novembre 2002, ed. Claudio Leonardi, Caterina Vigri. La Santa e la Città, 5 (Florence: SISMEL – Edizioni del Galluzzo, 2004); Thomas F. Head, 'Bembo, Illuminata', in: Women in the Middle Ages: An Encyclopedia, ed. Katharina Margit Wilson & Nadia Margolis (Westport, Conn. etc., 2004), 87-88; Lisa Christina Mora, The language(s) of spirituality in the writings of Caterina Vigri, Illuminata Bembo and Teresa de Cartagena, PhD Thesis (University of California, Los Angeles, 2005) [http://search.proquest.com/dissertations/docview/305033316/fulltextPDF/1363D97CA8672A6EC5C/207 ]; Lezlie S. Knox, Creating Clare of Assisi. Female Franciscan Identities in Later Medieval Italy, The Medieval Franciscans, 5 (Leiden-Boston: Brill, 2008), ad indicem; Elisabetta Graziosi, 'Ricordare e far ricordare. Memoria e ammonizione conventuale fra Caterina Vigri e Illuminata Bembo', in: Memoria e comunità femminili: Spagna e Italia, secc. XV-XVII = Memoria y comunidades femeninas: España e Italia s. XV-XVII, ed. Gabriella Zarri & Nieves Baranda Leturio, Biblioteca di storia, 12 (Florence: Florence University Press, 2011), 13-26; Silvia Serventi, 'Illuminata Bembo (1410/20 - 1493)', in: Autographa, II.1: Donne, sante e madonne (da Matilde di Canossa a Artemisia Gentileschi), ed. Giovanna Murano (Imola: La Mandragora, 2018), 56-60; Riccardo Pane, 'New discoveries about the Specchio di Illuminazione by Beata Illuminata Bembo Bibliothecae.It 9:2 (2020), 101–166 [https://doi.org/10.6092/issn.2283-9364/11987 ]; Juri Leoni, 'Rime volgari in onore di Caterina Vigri (1413- 1463): dal chiostro alla città', Archivum Franciscanum Historicum 113 (2020), 253-322 [also with information on Illuminata, manuscripts of her Specchio di illuminazione, and the poetic production of other nuns]
Illuminatus Aiguinus (Illuminato Aiguini, ca. 1520-1581)
OFM. Italian friar from Brescia. Active in Venice. Musical theorist who wrote treatises on modes in plainchant (La illuminata de tutti i tuoni di canto fermo, 1562) and polyphony (Il tesoro illuminato di tutti i tuoni di canto figurato, 1581).
works
La illuminata de tutti i tuoni di canto fermo, con alcuni bellissimi secreti, non d'altrui piu scritti, composta per il reverendo padre frate Illuminato Aiguino da Bressa, dell'ordine seraphico d'Osservanza (Venice: Antonio Gardano, 1562). Its table of content is also accessible via http://canto-fermo.univ-tours.fr/items/show/131 . The same site also provides a list of libraries where this work can be consulted. It is digitally accessible via Gallica [https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k58194c/f2.double ]and
Il tesoro illuminato di tutti i tuoni di canto figurato con alcuni bellissimi secreti non da altri più scritti (Venezia, Giovanni Varisco, 1581). In any case accessible via the Biblioteca Casanata in Rome, via the Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele in Rome, and via Google Books.
literature
Peter Schubert, 'The fourteen-mode system of Illuminato Aiguino', Journal of Music Theory 35:1-2 (1991), 175-210; Karol Berger, 'Aiguino da Brescia, Illuminato', Grove Music Online [https://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/grovemusic/search?q=Aiguino+da+Brescia&searchBtn=Search&isQuickSearch=true ].
Illuminatus de Capponsacco (Illuminato da Capponsacho, fl. c.
OM. Italian Franciscan book collector and probably lector at the St. Croce convent of Florence around 1290.
literature
C.T. Davis, ‘The Earliest Collection of Books of S. Croce in Florence’, Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 107/5 (1963), 401-405
Illuminatus de Turino (Illuminato de Torino, fl. 18th cent.)
OFMRef. Italian friar from the S. Tommaso apostolo del Piemonte province. Lector, preacher, and composer. Known for his interests in religious singing for liturgical and other solemn purposes. Issued at least two collections of masses, responses and related pieces.
works
Canto ecclesiastico diviso in tre Libri: il Primo di otto Messe per le Feste di Sec. Classa; il Secondo di otto messe per li semi doppi coll'aggionta di otto Responsori per le solennita di Santi e Sante; il Terzo Lume chiaro di tutte le Regole del Canto diviso in quattro Parti (Venice: Giovanni Bartoli, 1717).
Canto ecclesiastico diviso in quattro libri, che contengono ventiquattro messe colle regole generali di tal canto (...) (Venice: Antonio Bortoli, 1733). Accessible via the Bibliothèque Numérique de Lyon (Numelyo) and Google Books.
literature
Sigismondo da Venezia, Biografia serafica degli uomini illustri che fiorirono nel francescano istituto (...) (Venice: G.B. Merlo, 1846), 800.
Illuminatus Friburgensis (Illuminatus von Freiburg, fl. early 18th cent.)
OFMCap. German Capuchin friar, and member of the Swiss province. Preacher, theology lector, guardian of several friaries, provincial definitor and custos.
works
Kurze Erklaerung der Regul der Minderen Brueder des heil. Vatters Francisci: Gestellt durch kurze Fragen und Antworten zur Unterrichtung in selbiger der Novizen und jungen Professen Capuciner Ordens (Solothurn: Urs Neuburger, 1736).
Das Leben des Seligen Joseph von Leonissa und des seligen Seraphin von Montegranario (Solothurn: Urs Neuburger, 1737).
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 132.
Illuminatus Messanensis (Illuminato da Messina, fl. early 17th cent.)
OFMCap. Italian (Sicilian) Capuchin friar. Theologian, preacher and general visitator in the Castile kingdom. He would have issued a sermon on the immaculate conception held in Rome in 1618 in the presence of Pope Paul V and several cardinals.
works
Oratio de Immaculata Virginis Mariae Conceptione (Rome, 1618).
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 132; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 113; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 381.
Illuminatus Moronus Bergomensis (Illuminato Moroni da Bergamo, fl. mid 17th cent.)
OFMRef. Italian friar. Theologian and doctor in Roman and Canon law. Consultant for the inquisition; personal theologian of Cardinal Alderano Cybo (1658). He would have died on 17 September 1659.
works
Centum Responsa Centum Quaesitis. Ex iis, quae illi in dies deferebantur soluenda. In quibus non contemnendae difficultates de Censibus Alienatione Bonorum Ecclesiasticorum, aliisque Contractibus, Legatis, Bonis dotalibus, Hypothecis, Praelatione, de Bonis Praesciptorum, Filiorum familias, Deposito, Succesionibus, Vectigalibus Seputlturis, Quarra funerali, & concursu ad Beneficia. Nec non De Statu Regukariym, Reclamatione super invaliditate Professionis (...) (Venice: Combi, 1645/Milan: Ambrosio Ramellati, 1682). Accessible via the Biblioteca Complutense in Madrid, the Biblioteca Nazionale of Naples, the Biblioteca Alessandrina in Rome, and via Google Books.
Biga duas vehens controversias ab adversariorum imposturis vindicatas. In quarum prima agitur an contra praecepta Regulae Sancti Patris Francisci voto nuncupata legitima possit induci consuetudo; In secunda an parochi in eadem ecclesia simul et residentes mortuariis residentiae legentis, dum peraguntur, interessentes possint duplex percipere stipendium, alterum ut parochis, alterum ut residentibus debitum (Bergamo: Marco Antonio Rubei, 1651). Accessible via the digital collections of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek Munich and the Staatsbibliothek Regensburg, and via Google Books (creative search, does not always show up).
Risposte alli quesiti (...) sopra il legato del Sig. Marieni per la Terra di Palazzuolo (Bergamo: Marco Antonio Rubei, 1657).
Specchio piccolo, ma fedele, che rappresenta alcuni difetti emendati nella frequenza della Confessione, e Communione (Bergamo: Marco Antonio Rubei, 1658).
Responsorum, et resolutionum illustrium in celebrioribus tum Iuris Civilis quam Canonici controversiis redditarum, aliarumque decisivarum consultationum, decades decem (...) (Venice: Combi, 1659). Accessible via the Österreichische Nationalbibliothek Vienna and via Google Books.
Vita Ven. Sororis Caeciliae Castellae a Gandino T.O.S. Franc. ? Cf. the remarks of Sbaralea.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 113; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 381-382.
Illuminatus Oddus (Illuminatus de Oddis/Illuminato Oddo da Colisano, fl. mid 17th cent.)
OFMCap. Italian (Sicilian) Capuchin friar and member of the Messina province. Scotist philosopher and theologian. Provincial definitor of the Messina province & custos. Author of a number Aristotelian handbooks and disputations ad mentem Scoti. Would have died at Messina in 1683.
works
Physica peripatetica ad mentem Scoti. Qua subtilissimi doctrina adhuc magis dilucidatur, defenditur, roboratur (...) (Messina: Haeredes Petri Bree, 1667). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele in Rome, and via Google Books.
Logica peripatetica ad mentem Scoti qua subtilissimi doctrina adhuc magis qua subtilissimi doctrina adhuc magis declaratur, defenditur, roboratur (...) (Palermo & Naples: Novello de Bono, 1670). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele in Rome, and via Google Books.
Disputationes De generatione et corruptione ad mentem Scotis, cuius doctrina adhuc magis elucidatur, defenditur, roboratur (...) Cum resolutione aliquorum dubiorum ad libros De coelo & Meteoris spectantium. Quibus additur disputatio meth. de principio individuationis (...) (Naples: apud Andream Colicchia, 1672). Accessible via the British Library, and via Google Books.
Disputationes Metaphysicae?
Anima [of Aristotle] ad mentem Scoti, qua subtilissimi doctrina adhuc magis dilucudatur, defenditur, roboratur (Naples: apud Andream Colicchia, 1674). Accessible via the British Library, and via Google Books.
La vera pace del cuore (Messina: Vincenzo Amico, 1676/Palermo: Pietro da Isola, 1676, 1677 & 1682).
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 132; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 113; Religion, Science, and Worldview: Essays in Honor of Richard S. Westfall, ed. Margaret J. Osler & Paul Lawrence Farber (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002), 141, 153, 155-156.
Illuminatus Panormitanus (Illuminatis a Panormo/Illuminato da Palermo, fl. 17th cent.)
OFMCap. Italian Capuchin friar from the Sicilian province. He joined the order as an adult, after working as a general vicar in the Archdiocese of Palermo. In the order active as a theology lector, and as provincial and general definitor. Had historical interests.
works
Compendium annalium Cardinalis Baronii cum Adnotationibus & glossis: MS Palermo, Convento dei Cappuccini, ? Check!
Annales Ecclesiastici in duodecim tomos distributos: MS Palermo, Convento dei Cappuccini, ? Check!
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 132-133; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 113;
Imerius de Anselmis (Imerio da Cremona, early
OFM. Italian friar. Author of a Discursus duo super Epp. Pauli.
works
Discursus duo super Epp. Pauli. ?
literature
Stegmüller, Rep. Bibl, III, 4004; DHGE, III, 498.
Ines de Jesu (Inés de Jesús/Inés de Toledo, fl. 17th cent.)
OSC. Spanish Poor Clare. Member of the Santa Isabel monastery in Toledo. Prolific writer of religious literature.
works
Escala de la vida cristiana.
Exposición del símbolo: 'quicumque vult'.
Verdadera declaracion de los treinta caminos.
Vias intelectuales e iluminativas.
Forma y edificio de la puerta celeste.
Navidades de Ntro. Señor Jesucristo en el corazón.
Lenguas con las que Dios habla a las almas.
Tratado de la vida activa.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana I, 16-17.
Ines de Sotomayor (Inés de Sotomayor, fl. ca. 1600)
OSC. Spanish Por Clare, active in the Clarissan monastery of Salamanca.
works
Poetry in honor of the famous Spanish poet-theologian Lope de Vega. To be continued...
literature
Serrano y Sanz, Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritores españolas (Madrid, 1903)II, 474.
Ingenuinus Brixensis (Ingenuinus von Brixen/Enzenberg, d. 1711)
OFMCap. Austrian friar. Member of the Tyrol province. Sculptor and painter.
works
Religious sculptures and paintings
literature
Lexicon Capuccinum, 132-133.
Ingenuinus Molitor (Ingenuin Müller, 1611-1669)
OFMRef. Austrian friar and member of the Sankt Leopold province. Composer, choir master and organist in the Bolzano (Bozen) friary.
works
Fasciculus musicalis a duabus et tribus vocibus ac instrumentis concertantibus, cum sex Symphoniis à 2. Violinis è Violono (Innsbruck: Wagner, 1668). Accessible via Gallica [https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b9062620d.image]
literature
Pascal M. Hollaus, 'Die Schriftsteller der Tiroler Franziskanerprovinz vom hl. Leopold gesammelt von P. Gerold Fußenegger OFM (1901-1965), 115-116 [Accessible via https://www.yumpu.com/de/document/read/2820520/veroffentlichungen-der-tiroler-franziskaner-aus-schwaz and https://docplayer.org/7754630-Die-schriftsteller-der-tiroler-franziskanerprovinz-vom-hl-leopold-gesammelt-von-p-gerold-fussenegger-ofm-1901-1965.html]
Innocentius de Alviano (Innocentius Sborchius/Innocenzo Sborchi d'Alviano, fl. early 17th cent.)
OFM. Italian friar. Member of the San Francesco province. Guardian of the Porziuncola. Friar with humanist interests.
works
Trionfo de Santi composto dal R. Padre Frate Innocentio Sborchi d' Aluiano (Viterbo: Girolamo Discepolo, 1608).
Oratio habita in celeberrimo conuentu diuae Mariae Angelorum apud Assisium. A r.p. fratre Innocentio Sborchio ab Aluiano (...) Coram (...) fratre Benigno de Genua totius Ordinis sancti Francisci ministro generali meritissimo (...) (Perugia: eredi Marco Naccarini, 1622).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 114; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 382; Miscellanea Francescana10-12 (1906), 27-28.
Innocentius de Caltagirone (Giuseppe Marcino/Innocenzo Marcinò da Caltagirone/Innocenzo Barone, 1589-1655)>
OFMCap. Italian friar. Hebraist and grammarian. Born on 24 October 1589 in Caltagirone (Sicily). Frequented the local Jesuit schools and began his noviciate among the Capuchins of Agira on 7 September 1607. Studied philosophy and theology in the friaries of Vizzini, Siracusa and Malta and was ordained priest in 1613. For further studies, he was sent to Rome (between 1615 and 1617). There he continued his theological studies and learned Hebrew. After his return to Sicily, he taught Hebrew at the public Latin School of Siracusa between 1619 and 1629. Several years later, in 1635, he was elected provincial, first of the Siracusa province (1635-1638), and subsequently of the provinces of Messina (1638-1640) and Otranto (1642-1643). While participating in the general chapter of May 1643, he was elected general of the order. During his generalate, he he visited all Capuchin order provinces, and returned to Rome only by the end of September 1649 (the order by then more than 21.000 friars spread over nearly 1400 locations). In 1650, he returned to his home province, where he died in the convent of Caltagirone on 16 November 1655. During his long visitation journeys, he also acted as pontifical legate to promote peace and collaboration among Catholic rules, in the confrontation with Protestantism and the vicissitudes of the Thirty Years War and its aftermath. There has survived a considerable correspondence concerning his visitation and diplomatical activities. Some of that is described in the literature below.
works
Itinerario. An account compiled near the end of the author's life of his visitatio journeys, with additional Letters and documents related to visitation and diplomatical activities, replete with the Registro by his secretary Francesco da Polcenigo. The Itinerario itself was included in a copy of the process documents for his beatification (see under vitae) Check also the studies in the literature section, notably La visita generale di Innocenzo da Caltagirone (1644-1649) e di Fortunato da Cadore (1650-1651) nel ‘Registro’ di Francesco da Polcenigo, ed. G. Ingegneri, Monumenta Historica Ordinis Minorum Capuccinorum 25 (1997).
Quaresimale, see: Roberto Cuvato, 'Studio sulle omelie di p. Innocenzo Marcinò da Caltagirone: il Quaresimale', in: Governo fraterno. La novità di Francesco d'Assisi nella società delle relazioni liquide, ed. Giuseppe Gurciullo & Emiliano Strino (Bologna: Edizioni Dehoniane, 2018), 161-178.
vitae
Zaccaria da Bologna, OFMCapVita del P. F. Innocentio da Caltagirone Generale de'Capuccini, ed. A. Nestler (Caltagirone, 1989).
Congregatio de Causis Sanctorum, Beatificationis et Canonizationis Servi Dei Innocentii a Caltagirone (in saec.: Iosephi Marcinnò) Ministris Generalis O.F.M. Cap. (1589-1655), I: Summarium Testimoniorum >>
literature
Samuele Cultrera da Chiaramonte, ‘Per la pace di Westfalia. Missioni alla corti di Francia e di Spagna del P. Innocenzo Marcinnò da Caltagirone Generale dei Minori Cappuccini (1647-48)', Collectanea Franciscana 4 (1934), 59-80; 5 (1935), 68-109; Hildebrand van Hooglede, ‘Ritratti del Servo di Dio Innocenzo da Caltagirone’, San Fidelis 26 (1939), 45-51; Hildebrand van Hooglede, ‘Innocent de Caltagirone en Belgique’, Études Franciscaines 50 (1938), 577ff.; Samuele Cultrera da Chiaramonte, Un flagellato dalla buona fama: P. Innocenzo da Caltagirone, generale cappuccino nella luce della storia e della santità, 1589-1655 (Turin, 1954); Samuele Cultrera da Chiaramonte, Per la pace di Westfalia. Missioni alla corti di Francia e di Spagna del P. Innocenzo Marcinnò da Caltagirone (Milan, 1955); Monumenta historica Ordinis minorum capuccinorum, VIII (Rome, 1960), 79-106; Acta et decreta causarum beatificationis et canonizationis o.f.m. capuccinorum, ed. Silvio da Nadro (Rome, 1964), 893-897; Mariano D'Alatri, ‘Ricordo di un cappuccino del Seicento: Padre Innocenzo da Caltagirone’, Italia Francescana 51 (1976), 35-42; C. Gneo, ‘Innocenzo da Caltagirone ‘diplomatico’ della Curia Romana’, Italia Francescana 65 (1990), 33-58; La visita generale di Innocenzo da Caltagirone (1644-1649) e di Fortunato da Cadore (1650-1651) nel ‘Registro’ di Francesco da Polcenigo, ed. G. Ingegneri, Monumenta Historica Ordinis Minorum Capuccinorum 25 (Rome, 1997); Cristina Navarra, ‘La figura del Servo di Dio P. Innocenzo Marcinò’, Il Servo di Dio P. Innocenzo 51:2 (2001), 5-9; Hildebrand van Hooglede, ‘Innocent de Caltagirone (Marcinnò) en Belgique, 1646-1647’, in: Idem, Miscellanea IV, 1612-1632; ‘Formazione religiosa e sacerdotale del servo di Dio P. Innocenzo Marcinò’, Il Servo di Dio P. Innocenzo da Caltagirone 52:2 (2002), 4-8; Dario Bussolini, 'Innocenzo da Caltagirone', Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani 62 (2004) [https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/innocenzo-da-caltagirone_%28Dizionario-Biografico%29/]; Salvatore Vacca, ‘Innocenzo da Caltagirone (1589-1655) messo papale presso la corte di Francia e di Spagna tra le guerre di religione e la pace di Westfalia’, in: I Francescani e la politica. Atti del Convegno internazionale di studio Palermo 3-7 Dicember 2002, ed. Alessandro Musco, Franciscana, 13, 2 Vols. (Palermo: Officina di studi medievali, 2007) II, 1077-1107; Evan Luigi Bruzzone, ‘La visita di P. Innocenzo da Caltagirone, Generale Cappuccino, a Savona e a Genova nel 1649’, Il Servo di Dio P. Innocenzo da Caltagirone 59:2 (2009), 4-6; Roberto Cuvato, 'Studio sulle omelie di p. Innocenzo Marcinò da Caltagirone: il Quaresimale', in: Governo fraterno. La novità di Francesco d'Assisi nella società delle relazioni liquide, ed. Giuseppe Gurciullo & Emiliano Strino (Bologna: Edizioni Dehoniane, 2018), 161-178; Gaetano Zito, 'Prospettiva storica del governo di p. Innocenzo Marcinò da Caltagirone (1589-1655), in: Governo fraterno. La novità di Francesco d'Assisi nella società delle relazioni liquide, ed. Giuseppe Gurciullo & Emiliano Strino (Bologna: Edizioni Dehoniane, 2018), 199-214; Roberto Cuvato, 'Maria di Nazaret nel venerabile Innocenzo da Coltagirone (1589-1655)', L'Eco di Gibilmanna 100:1 (2019), 7-11.
Innocentius de Petralia (Innocenzo da Petralia, d.
OFMRef. Italian Franciscan sculptor from Sicily, active both in Sicily and elsewhere in Italy (in the Marches of Ancona and in Umbria) in the 1630s and the 1640s. Known for his crucifix scupltures, alongside of his fellow friar (and more famous sculptor Umile da Petralia who was only active in Sicily). The name Innocenzo is probably his secular name. After many travels for commissioned works, he returned to SIcily around 1640.
works
Churches with crucifix sculptures of Innocenzo in Sicily:
Santa Maria Maggiore (Isnello, 1625); Sant’Erasmo (Capaci 1628); Santa Croce (Furnari, 1630); Santuario Castello Belice (Marianopoli, 1638); Sant'Antonio (Palermo, 1639: completing the work of Umile da Petralia); Convento di San Francesco (Sant'Angelo di Brolo, 1644); Santa Maria di Gesù (Corleone); Santa Anna (Palermo); Santissimo Croce (Misilmeri); San Castrense (Monreale, attributed).
Other sculptures in Sicily:
The Ecce Homo sculpture in Furnari, based on an example by Umile; Madonna col Bambino in the Carmine di Sambuca church, which initially would have been in the Sant’Antonio friary of Palermo.
Churches with crucifix sculptures of Innocenzo elsewhere:
Santa Maria della Misericordia (Cagli, 1630); San Giovanni Battista (Pesaro, 1636); Cuore Immacolato di Maria (Ascoli Piceno, 1636); Convento di San Bernardino (Rimini, ca. 1636); Santuario della Santa Casa (Loreto, 1637); San Damiano (Assisi, 1637); San Girolamo (Gubbio, 1637); San Giovanni (Gradara, by 1639 already in the private della rocca chapel in the Santissimo Pietro e Paolo Cathedral of Malta); Santa Maria delle Grazie (Senigallia); Santa Maria Maddalena (Porretta Terme); Santa Caterina (Fabriano); San Lorenzo (San Lorenzo in Campo).
literature
Damiano Neri, Scultori Francescani del Seicento in Italia (Pistoia, 1952), passim; Rosolino La Mattina, Frate Innocenzo da Petralia. Scultore siciliano del XVII secolo fra leggenda e realtà (Caltanissetta: Edizioni Lussografica, 2002); A. Cifres, ‘Fra Innocenzo da Petralia, reo dell’Inquisizione: fra critica d’arte e censura teologica’, Frate Francesco 79:1 (2013), 97-137; Giuseppe Fazio, I crocifissi di frate Umile e frate Innocenzo da Petralia, Con un saggio di Alejandro Cifres (Ispica: Martorina, 2019). Check also https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innocenzo_da_Petralia
Innocentius Marcinonius Calatajeronensis (1589-1655)
OFMCap. Italian friar. Entered the order in 1607. Studied philosophy and theology and embarked on a preachinhg career. Several times provincial minister and made minister general in 1643. Made long visitation journeys. Active as legate and ambassador for Pope Innocent X. he died on 16 November 1655. In the Capuchin convent of Calatajero, manuscripts of his visitation itinerary and a letter concerning the relics of Santa Lucia from Syracuse apparently survive, as well as two series of Quadragesimal sermons.
works
Visitation letters and documents: MS Capuchin convent of Calatajero, ? Check!
Letter concerning the relics of Santa Lucia from Syracuse: MS Capuchin convent of Calatajero, ? Check!
Sermones Quadragesimales (two series?): MS Capuchin convent of Calatajero, ? Check!
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 114; Bibliotheca Sicula I, 312-313.
Innocentius Neapolitanus (Innocenzo di Napoli, fl. 17th cent.)
OFMRef. Italian (Napolitan) Friar. Would have been the author of Officia Sanctorum Bonaventurae, Ludovici Episcopi, Bernardini, & 23 Martyrum Japonensium, ad imitationem officii Sancti Francisci. I have not yet been able to trace that work.
works
Officia Sanctorum Bonaventurae, Ludovici Episcopi, Bernardini, & 23 Martyrum Japonensium, ad imitationem officii Sancti Francisci. Check!
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 114;
Innocentius Romerus (Innocenzo Romero da Carmagnola, fl. first half 17th cent.)
OFM. Italian friar from Piemont. Active as confessor in female religious houses. Author of devotional and hagiographical texts.
works
Istoria dell' origine della Corona di sette Poste o decenè di Maria Vergine(...) (Monteregalo, 1626/Mondovì, 1651).
Aggiunta alla divozione di sant'Antonio di Padova (Mondovì, 1624?).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 114; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 382; Onorato Derossi, Scrittori piemontesi savoiardi nizzardi registrati nei catalogi del vescovo Francesco Agostino della Chiesa e del monaco Andrea Rossotto (...) (Turin: Stamperia Reale, 1790), 81, 203; Gioacchino Grassi, Della tipografia in Mondovì, 2nd Ed. (Mondovì: Gianandrea, e figli Rossi, 1804), LV; .
Innocentius Salvius (Innocenzo Salvio, fl. first half 17th cent.)
OFMRef. Italian friar. According to Juan de San Antonio a neapolitan friar, yet that is questioned by Sbaraglia. Nevertheless, he is mentioned in Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva diviso in dodeci provincie, in cui si descrivono la sua metropoli fidelissima città di Napoli, e le cose piú notabili (...) Parte prima (...) (Naples: Michele Luigi Mutio, 1703), 63. He was general preacher and theology lector in the Santa Maria del Giardino friary Milan in the early 1630sand wrote a number of works that were issued in Milan, Florence and Naples.
works
Stellarium B. Virginis Mariae (Florence, 1637). Italian title?
L'Api Barberine protettrici della Serafica Religione Franciscana de'Minori Osservanti, e Reformati. Oratione del R.P.F. Innocentio Salvio Napolitano de Minori Osservanti Reformati Predicatore Generale e nel Giardino di Milano di Sacra Theologia Lettor Generale attuale (Milan: Francesco Paganello, 1633). Accessible via the British Library and via Google Books (title search and with author name Innocentio Salvio). A metaphorical work that explains why the 'Barberini Bees', i.e. the hardworking Barberini prelates, cardinals and popes, like to seek out Franciscan pastures (and flowers), to develop an argument about the reasons why the Franciscan order over time has received such preferential treatment from this important lineage.
Il maestoso advento in Italia del Serenissimo D. Ferdinando d'Austria cardinale infante (Naples, 1633)
Oratio in Adventu Fr. Joannis Baptista Campanae totius Ordinis Minorum Ministri (1633). Italian title?
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 114; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 382; Gernot Mayer, Close Reading. Kunsthistorische Interpretationen vom Mittelalter bis in die Moderne (Berlin-Boston: Walter de Gruyter, 2021), 512-515, 516, notes 27-32
Ireneus Affo (Ireneo Affó,
OFM. Italian friar from Busseto (near Parma). Born at 10 December 1741. Studied first at Soragno and later with the Jesuits in his home town. Soon recognised for his erudition, he was allowed to become a youthful member of a local academy, in which context he wrote the poem La fuga dal mondo. On 28 June 1761, he entered the Observants of the Bologna province. Studied philosophy and theology and became a lector of philosophy at Parma in 1767, and taught between 1768 and 1778 at the Guastalla lyceum (at the request of Duke Ferdinand I of Parma). In 1778 he became under-librarian of the Palatina library of Parma. Due to some scholarly conflicts and intrigues, he lost the favour of Duke Ferdinant between 1782 and 1784 and had to leave Parma (he even exchanged his Franciscan habit for a normal clerical robe, to prevent embarassment for his order). By 1785, these problems apparently were resolved, for in that year he was promoted to the position of head librarian in the same institute, after a failed attempt at becoming the head librarian at the La Brera library of Milan. In the context of these various assignments, he corresponded with many erudites and wrote a very large number of works on many different subjects (not all of which saw the way to the printing press). In addition to these scholarly activities, Ireneo fulfilled several administrative functions within the order (definitor general in 1791, provincial minister of the Bologna province in 1795). He died unexpectedly on 14 May 1797, during a visitation of the Busseto friary and was buried in the Franciscan church.
works
Della vera origine di Guastalla dissertazione del p. Ireneo Affò minor osservante regio professore di filosofia nella medesima città (Guastalla: Stamperia dell'Illustrissima Comunità, 1773). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale of Florence and via Google Books.
Antichità e pregi della chiesa guastallese ragionamento storico-critico del padre Ireneo Affò minor osservante professore di filosofia nelle regie scuole di Guastalla (Parma: Reale Stamperia, 1774). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale of Florence and via Google Books.
Dizionario precettivo, critico, ed istorico della poesia volgare del p. Ireneo Affò di Busseto (...) (Parma: Carmignani, 1777). Accessible via the library of La Sapienza University in Rome and via Google Books.
Vita del b. Giovanni da Parma (Parma, 1777).
De' cantici volgari di San Francesco d'Assisi dissertazione del padre Ireneo Affò Minor Osservante, lettor giubilato e regio professore di filosofia nelle scuole di Guastalla (Guastalla, 1777). [questioning the authenticity of several vernacular poems ascribed to Francesco d’Assisi]
Vita di Vespasiano Gonzaga Duca di Sabbioneta, e Trajetto (...) scritta dal P. Ireneo Affo (...)Con gli annali Ebreo-tipografici di Sabbioneta del Signor Dottore Giambernardo De-Rossi (Parma: Carmignani, 1780). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale of Naples and via Google Books.
Delle zecche e monete di tutti i Principi di casa Gonzaga che fuori di Mantova signoreggiarono (Bologna, 1782).
Vita di Frate Elia da Cortona (Parma, 1783/Parma, 1819).
Vita di monsignore Bernardino Baldi da Urbino primo abate di Guastalla scritta dal p. Ireneo Affò lettor giubilato(...) (Parma: Carmignano, 1783). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale of Naples and via Google Books.
Vita del graziosissimo pittore Francesco Mazzola, detto il Parmigianino (Parma: Carmignani, 1784). Accessible via Google Books.
Istoria della città e ducato di Guastalla, 4 Vols. (Guastalla: Salvatore Costa, 1785-1787). The first volume is accessible via Goole Books.
Vita della beata Orsolina da Parma, scritta compendiosamente dal P. Ireneo Affò (...) (1786).
Memorie di tre celebri principesse della famiglia Gonzaga offerte a sua eccellenza il signor conte Stefano Sanvitale parmigiano (...) in occasione delle sue felicissime nozze con la sua eccellenza la signora principessa donna Luigia Gonzaga mantovana (...) (Parma: Carmignani, 1787). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale of Florence and via Google Books.
La zecca e moneta Parmigiana illustrata (Parma, 1788).
Vita di San Bernardo degli Uberti abate gen. di Vallombrosa cardinale di s. Chiesa e vescovo di Parma scritta dal padre Ireneo Affò minor osservante bibliotecario di sua altezza reale a professor onorario di storia nella r. università (Parma: Carmignani, 1788). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale of Florence and via Google Books.
Memorie degli scrittori e letterati di Parma, 5 Vols. (Parma: Stamperia Reale, 1789-1797). [this work was continued by Pezzani, his successor at the Palatina library of Parma, who includes a lengthy biography and bibliography on Ireneo in Volume VI of the Memorie, including listing of Ireneo’s works] Several volumes now accessible via several digital portals.
Storia della città di Parma scitta dal P. Ireneo Affò Minor Osservante, regio bibliotecario, professore onorario di storia nella R. Università e socio della R. Accademia delle belle arti, 4 Vols. (Parma: Carmignani, 1792-1795). In any case the first and the fourth volume are accessible via the Bibliothèque Numérique de Lyon (check Numelyo), the Narodni Knihovna National Library in Prague, and Google Books.
Ragionamento del padre Ireneo Affò regio bibliotecario ... sopra una stanza dipinta dal celeberrimo Antonio Allegri da Correggio nel monistero di S. Paolo in Parma (...) (Parma: Carmignani, 1794). Accessible via the Biblioteca Nazionale of Naples and via Google Books.
To be continued
literature
B. Vitali, In morte del P. Ireneo Affò (Parma, 1797); Pompilio Pozzetti, Elogio d’Ireneo Affò, 2nd ed., ed. Luigi Bramieri (Parma, 1802); Sigismondo da Venezia, Biografia serafica degli uomini illustri che fiorirono nel francescano istituto (...) (Venice: G.B. Merlo, 1846), 859; L. Modona, Bibliografia del P. Ireneo Affò (Parma, 1898) [also published in the Archivio storico per le provincie Parmesi 6 (Parma, 1897); G. Picconi, Serie cronologico-biografica dei ministri e vicari provinciali della minoritica Provincia di Bologna (Parma, 1908), 283-288; DBI>>>; Eugenio Bartoli, ‘‘In soccorso dei vincitori. Ireneo Affò e la ‘Istoria della città e ducato di Guastalla’, 1785-1787. Storiografia militante tra vecchie e nuove dinastie’, Annali di Storia Moderna e Contemporanea 8 (2002), 279-297.
Ireneus Avallonensis (Irenaeus Avalonensis/Irenée d'Avallon, fl. early 17th cent.)
OFMCap. French Capuchin friar from Burgundy, and member of the San Louis province. Anti-Protestant preacher and controversialist.
works
Action funebre, Faicte à Lyon en l'Eglise des Reverends Peres Capucins, sur le corps de feu tres-R.P. Ange de Joyeuse, Provincial des Capucins en la Province de Paris (...) (Lyon: Claude Morillon, 1609). Accessible via Google Books.
Explication des raisons qui ont mey les sieurs de Pessades, et du Mazel, gentils-hommes du Gevaudan, et autres, à professer la verité catholique puis quelques iours, entre les main du P. Irenée d'Avallon, predicateur Capucin (...) (Puy: Estienne André, 1623).
Controverses contre les calvinistes, les huguenotes, et les anabaptistes (Lyon, 1628).
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 160; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 257; Louis Desgraves, Répertoire des ouvrages de controverse entre catholiques et Protestants en France (1598-1685) I, 365 (1613) no. 3120; Roméo Arbour, L'ère baroque en France: répertoire chronologique des éditions de textes littéraires, Quatrième partie: Supplément (1585-1643) (Geneva: Droz, 1985), 178 (1609) no. 19937.
Ireneus Avionensis (Irénée d'Avignon, fl. 18th cent.)
OFMCap. French friar and apostolic missionary in Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic). He also would have been a succesful conversionary preacher in regions with Calvinist strongholds.
works
Année pastorale, contenant un recueil et plan de catéchismes de morale, sur les evangiles des dimanches & fetes de l'annee depuis la Toussaint (...), 4 Vols. (Avignon, 1792).
literature
Bernardo di Bologna, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum Sancti Francisci Capuccinorum (Venice, 1747), 160; Catalogus Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum, ab anno 1747 usque ad annum 1852, sive Appendix ad Bibliothecam Scriptorum Capuccinorum a P. Bernardo Bononiensi (...) (Rome: Gaetano A. Bertinelli, 1852), 29; Franciscan Studies 7 (1928), 535.
Ireneus Brasavolus (Irenaeus Brasavolus/Ireneo Brassavole/Ireneo Brasavola, d. 1621)
OFM. Italian Observant friar from Ferrara, and as a young men was under the protection of Francesco Maria II della Rovere, Duke of Urbino. He joined the order on 17 December 1578 in Bologna, taking the religious of Ireneo. He was ordained in 1584. He taught philosophy and theology in order schools, showing a predilection for Scotist positions. He was guardian of the Bologna friary (1608-1611), and provincial minister between 1611 and 1614. Made Bishop of Castro (a town under the control of the Duke of Parma) in 1617, receiving his official appointment from Pope Paul V, and he was consecrated in Rome on 15 January by Cardinal Bonifazio Bevilacqua Aldobrandini. He died in office on 23 March 1621.
works
Lubrucationes in logicam, philosophiam, ac theologiam. Mentioned/alluded to in the Apparato de gli Huomini Illustri della Città di Ferrara, I quali nelle Lettere, & in altre nobili Virtù fiorirono. Diviso in tre parti (Ferrara: Francesco Suzzi, 1620) of Augustinus Superbus, and in letters to Cardinal Pietro Aldobrandino.
Quaestiones de primis et secundus intentionibus super formalitates Scoti (Venice, 1591). Accessible via the BnF (Paris), and via the Biblioteca nazionale Vittorio-Emanuele in Rome.
Quaestionum uniuersalium Ioan. Duns Scoti expositio eruditissima, & accurata (Venice 1599). Accessible via the BnF (Paris), the Bibliotheca Apostolica Vaticana, and via the Biblioteca nazionale Vittorio-Emanuele in Rome.
Quaestiones quodlibetales, seu Miscellaneae theologicae, ac philosophicae, omnibus, praecipuèque doctrinam Scoti profitentibus necessariae (Venice, 1600). Present in the Bibliotheca Apostolica Vaticana (Bibl. Barberiniana), and in the Biblioteca nazionale Vittorio-Emanuele in Rome.
literature
Antonio Guarino, Compendium Historicum Ecclesiae Ferrariensis, 346; Augustinus Superbus, Apparato de gli Huomini Illustri della Città di Ferrara, I quali nelle Lettere, & in altre nobili Virtù fiorirono. Diviso in tre parti (Ferrara: Francesco Suzzi, 1620), >>; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 475.
Ireneus d'Eu (Irenaeus Deu/Irenaeus Edeu/Irenée d'Eu/Irénée Mithou/Irénée Mithon, fl. 17th cent.)
TOR. French regular tertiary from Normandy. Born in Eu. Member of the St. Yves province. Provincial and religious author.
works
Le vrai chemin du Ciel pour les gens du monde (1639).
Cantiques spirituels sur la vie purgative et illuminative (Paris, 1639).
Exercises de l'homme chrétien pour se disposer à la confession et à la comunion (Paris, 1642).
Rayons du soleil de justice dans le Saint-Sacrement de l'Autel (Paris, 1643).
Exercices du soldat chrétien (Paris, 1644).
La Retraite de dix jours (Paris, 1647).
Le portrait des jeunes gens (Paris, 1647).
Livre d'exercices et de dévotion pour tous les jours de la semaine, en faveur de la confrérie de Nôtre-Dame de Nazareth (Paris, 1649).
La perfection du chrétien sur le modèle des perfections de la sainte Vierge (Paris, 1654).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 257; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 475; Théodore Éloi Lebreton,Biographie normande III (Rouen: A. Le Brument, 1861), 86; Jean Baptiste Glaire, Dictionnaire universel des sciences ecclésiastiques, I: A-J (Paris: Poussielgue, 1868), 615.
Isaac Oxoviensis (Isaac Ostoviensis/Isaac ab Ochsenfurt/Isaak von Ochsenfurt/Isaac Oehninger, d. 1708)
OFMCap. German Capuchin friar from Franconia and member of the Bavarian province. Theologian, preacher, guardian, definitor. Religious author and translator. He died in Munich in 1708 on All Saints.
works
Leben vnd Thaten Deß Heiligen vnd Glorwürdigen Martyrers Sebastiani, Eines sonderbahren Patronen wider die Pest vnter der Figur verschiedener Sinn-Bilder, auff Reymen-Arth verfasset. Wie auch Mit Sittlichem Lehr-Stucken, vnd Gottseligen zu gedachtem Heiligen gerichten Anmuthungen erleuchtet (Augsburg: Stephanus Maystädter & Sebastian Hauser, 1693). Accessible via the digital collections of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek Munich, and via Google Books.
Elogia Mariana ex lytaniis lauretanis deprompta: ac sacro poëmate rythmico, biblicis sententiis, ac figuris, solidis sanctorum patrum effatis, ac variis probatorum auctorum discursibus ; quae omnia in annotationibus post quaelibet poëmata apponuntur ad longum, luculenter explanata. Opus non solùm fovendae devotioni erga Beatissiman Virginem per opportunum, sed etiam panegyricis de eadem sermonibus efformandis accommodatissimum (Augsburg: Johann Philip Steudner, 1700). This 1700 edition is accessible via the digital collections of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, the Narodni Knohovna National Library in Prague, and via Google Books. A German version of this work came ou as: Marianische Ehren-Titlen: In der Lauretanischen Lytaney begrieffen: Vnd in gebundener Redens-Arth, durch Sentenz und Figuren der Göttlichen Schrifft, kräfftige Aussprüch der Heiligen Vätter (...) gründlich erklähret, und außgeleget (...) (Würzburg: Heinrich Engmann & Johann Dehninger, 1703). This German version is also accessible via the digital collections of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, and via Google Books.
(as translator) Consultationes Theologicae et Spirituales Christianae vere fidelis & vere devoti de excellentiis sanctissimae Virginis Mariae Matris Dei (...) (Augsburg-Dillingen: Sumptibus Joannis Caspari Bencard, 1701/1723/1726). Several editions are accessible via the digital collections of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, the Narodni Knohovna National Library in Prague, and via Google Books. This is a Latin translation of a French work by Ludovicus Franciscus (Louis François de Strasbourg). See for a German version also Theologische und Geistliche Bedäncken Eines warhafftig frommen und rechtglaubigen Christen, Von denen Vortrefflichkeiten Gottes (...) (Augsburg: Veith, 1736). This German version is also accessible via the digital collections of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, and via Google Books.
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 160-161; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 257.
Isabella Astorch (Isabel Astorch/Elisabetta Astorch, 1583–1616)
OSCCap. Spanish (Catalan) Capuchin nun and older sister of Maria Angela Astorch. Born in 1583, Isabel joined the new Capuchin house Santa Margarita la Real in Barcelona on 6 July 1599, where she subsequently worked as secretary and assistant of the founder Ángela Serafina Prat. Isabel later became abbess herself (1613) and wrote a life of Ángela Serafina shortly before her own death on 25 March 1616.
works
La Vida de mi Madre Ángela Margarita Serafina, fundadora de las capuchinas de España: MS. Later issued as: Vida de la Ven. Madre Angela Margarita Serafina, fundadora de las religiosas capuchinas de España, ed. Juan Pablo Fons SJ & Miguel Torbavi SJ (Barcelona: Catalina Mathevad, 1653).
literature
V. Serra de Manresa, Les clarisses-caputxines a Catalunya i Mallorca: de la fundació a la guerra civil (1599-1939) (Barcelona: Facultat de Teologia de Catalunya, 2002), ad indicem. See also https://dbe.rah.es/biografias/28127/isabel-astorch
Isabella Auta-Alegre (Isabel Auta-Alegre, fl. 17th cent.)
OSC. Portuguese Poor Clare. Born as daughter of the Viscount of Alegre. She joined the Poor Clares in the Madre de Dios monastery of Lisbon.
works
Relación de la admirable muerte de la Madre Magdalena de Jesús, hija del Conde de Ericeira y abadesa del monasterio: MS once kept in the family library of the Alegre Viscounts.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana I, 325-326.
Isabella Bautista (Isabel Bautista, fl. 17th cent.)
OSC. Spanish Poor Clare from Cifuentes (Guadalajara, Spain). Religious poet.
works
Romance al Santísimo Sacramento, published in: Justa poética que hizo al Santísimo Sacramento en la villa de Cifuentes el doctor Juan Gutiérrez (Madrid: Imp. Real, 1621).
literature
Serrano y Sanz, Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritores españoles (Madrid, 1903) I, 152.
Isabella de Aguilar (Isabel de Aguilar y Saavedra, fl. early 17th cent.)
TOR. Spanish Observant Regular Tertiary in the Monasterio de la Piedad in Guadalajara. Poet.
works
Poesía jocosa. Her writings are listed in José Simón Díaz, Bibliografía de la literatura hispánica, 11 Vols. (Madrid, 1960-1976), IV, nos. 143, 1946-1947. They comprise for instance a series of versifications and spiritual letters: 'Pastillas de amor de un caballero a cierta dama', 'A una librea que lució en un juego de cañas un caballero', 'Romance del beso de manos', 'Soneto al Marqués de Montesclaros', 'Décima en elogio de D. Juan Enríquez de Zúñiga'.
literature
José Simón Díaz, Bibliografía de la literatura hispánica, 11 Vols. (Madrid, 1960-1976) IV, nos. 143, 1946-1947; Colleen Baade, 'Music and Misgivings: Attitudes towards nuns' music in early modern Spain', in: Female Monasticism in Early Modern Europe An Interdisciplinary View (2017), Chapter 4.
Isabella de Baena (Isabel de Baena, fl. mid 16th cent.)
OSC. Spanish charismatic Clarissan nun from the de Santa Clara de Alcalá monastery with potential heterodox tendencies. She corresponded with various noble women and female spiritual guides, such as María Ortiz (who came under suspicion of heresy and was questioned by the inquisition).
works
Cartas, see: L. Nuñez, 'Dos cartas de Sor Isabel de Baena a la Duquesa del Infantado', Archivo Ibero-Americano 2 (1914), 322-325.
literature
Serrano y Sanz, Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritores españoles (Madrid, 1903) I, 146.
Isabella de Francia (Isabelle de France/Isabelle de Longchamp, 1225-1270)
French princess and order founder. Daughter of Louis VIII and Blanche of Castile, and sister of Saint Louis (Louis IX) of France. Foundress of the Urbanist Longchamp monastery of Minoresses (Sorores Minores inclusae) and maker of a new rule for this house and subsequent houses of Minoresses (in collaboration with the Franciscan masters Bonaventure, William of Meliton, William of Harcombourg and Eudes of Rosny). A first version of this rule was approved in February 1259; an second version was issued in 1263.
works
Rule of Isabelle of France (1263 version), edited in: Bullarium franciscanum II, 275-287. Other editions of the Latin text of Isabelle’s rules can be found in Lucas Wadding, Annales Minorum seu trium ordinum a S. Francisco institutorum, Third Ed., Volume 4 (Florence: 1931), 573-582; Bullarii franciscani epitome sive Summa bullarum in eiusdem Bullarii quatuor prioribus tomis relatarum, ed. C. Eubel (Quaracchi: 1980), 269-275 (no. 41). Recently much additional scholarship has become available on the rules of Isabelle, and this has also led to the production of several new translations into English and French, with recourse to medieval manuscript witnesses of the Latin text. See for an up-to-date English translation Sean L. Field, The Rules of Isabelle of France: An English Translation with Introductory Study (Bonaventure, NY: Franciscan Institute Publications, 2014), 55-111. An up-to-date French translation is included in Jacques Dalarun, Sean L. Field, Jean-Baptiste Lebigue & Anne-Françoise Leurquin-Labie, Isabelle de France Soeur de Saint Louis (Paris: Éditions franciscaines, 2014). 136-183.
vitae
In 1283, Agnes of Harcourt, third abbess of Longchamp, wrote the first vernacular Vie d’Isabelle, edited in: Histoire de S. lovys IX du nom Roy de France, écrite par Iean Sire de Ioinville Senéchal de Champagne, ed. Du Cange (Paris, 1668), 169-181; The Writings of Agnes of Harcourt: The Life of Isabelle of France and the Lettter on Louis IX and Longchamp, ed. Sean Field (Notre Dame, IN, 2003). See also Laura Ingallinella, 'Lost and Bound: A Thirteenth-Century Manuscript of the Vie d'Isabelle de France by Agnes of Harcourt', Revue Mabillon 32 (2022), 133-155. An eighteenth-century Latin translation (by J. Stilting) was printed in Acta Sanctorum August, VI, 798-808. A new edition appeared in Sean L. Field, The Princess, the Abbess, and the Friars: Isabelle of France and the Course of Thirteenth-Century Religious History (Northwestern University, 2002). Appendix A. ; Sean L. Field, 'The Missing Sister: Sébastien Le Nain de Tillemont's Life of Isabelle of France', Revue Mabillon n.s. 19 (2008), 243-270; For an early seventeenth-century vita, see S. Roulliard, La saincte Mère ou vie de saincte Isabel de France (Paris, 1619).
literature
Gaston Duchesne, Histoire de l'Abbaye royale de Longchamp (Paris, 1906); Livarius Oliger, 'Le plus ancien office liturgique de la B.se Isabelle de France', in: Miscellanea Giovanni Mercati, 2 Vols (Rome: Bibiotheca Apostolica Vaticana, 1946) II, 484-508; Albert Garreau, Bienheureuse Isabelle de France, Soeur de St. Louis (Paris: Editiones Franciscaines, 1955); A. Blasucci, 'Clarisse Isabelliane o Minoresse', in: Dizionario degli Istituti di Perfezione II, 1146; B. Lynn, 'Clare of Assisi and Isabelle of Longchamp: further Light on the Early Development of the Franciscan Charism', Magistra: A Journal of Women's Spirituality 3 (1997), 71-98; T. Worcester, 'Neither married nor Cloistered: Blessed Isabelle in Catholic Reformation France', Sixteenth Century Journal 30 (1999), 457-472; Sean L. Field, The Princess, the Abbess, and the Friars: Isabelle of France and the Course of Thirteenth-Century Religious History, PhD. Thesis (Northwestern University, 2002); Sean L. Field, 'New Evidence for the Life of Isabelle of France', Revue Mabillon n.s. 13 (2002), 109-123; Sean L. Field, 'Gilbert of Tournai’s letter to Isabelle of France: an edition of the complete letter', Mediaeval Studies 65 (2003), 57-97; William Chester Jordan, 'Isabelle of France and religious devotion at the court of Louis IX', in: Capetian Women, ed. Kathleen Nolan, The New Middle Ages (New York: Palgrave, 2003), 209-223; Anne Rudloff Stanton, 'Isabelle of France and her manuscripts', in: Capetian Women, ed. Kathleen Nolan, The New Middle Ages (New York-Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003), 225-252; Anne-Hélène Allirot, 'Isabelle de France, soeur de saint Louis: la vierge savante. Etude de la Vie d'Isabelle de France écrite par Agnès d'Harcourt', Médiévales 48 (2005), 55-98; Sean L. Field, Isabelle of France: Capetian Sanctity and Franciscan Identity in the Thirteenth Century (Notre Dame: Notre Dame University Press, 2006); Christian-Frederik Falskau, ''Hoc est quod cupio': Approaching the Religious Goals of Clare of Assisi, Agnes of Bohemia, and Isabelle of France', Magistra: A Journal of Women's Spirituality 12 (2006), 3-29; Gabrielle Joudiou, Isabelle de France et l'Abbaye de Longchamp (Paris: Éditions Franciscaines, 2006); Sean L. Field, 'Imagining Isabelle: The Fifteenth-Century Eputaph of Isabelle of France at Longchamp', Franciscan Studies 65 (2007), 371-403; Anne-Hélène Allirot, 'Longchamp et Lourcine, deux abbayes féminines et royales dans la construction de la mémoire capétienne: (fin XIII-I moitié du XIV siècle)', Revue d'Histoire de l'Église de France 94 (2008), 23-38; Lezlie S. Knox, Creating Clare of Assisi. Female Franciscan Identities in Later Medieval Italy, The Medieval Franciscans, 5 (Leiden-Boston: Brill, 2008), ad indicem; Sean L. Field, 'The Missing Sister: Sébastien Le Nain de Tillemont's Life of Isabelle of France', Revue Mabillon n.s. 19 (2008), 243-270; Anne-Hélène Allirot, Filles de roy de France: princesses royales, mémoire de saint Louis et conscience dynastique de 1270 à la fin du XIVe siècle (Turnhout: Brepols, 2010) [esp. Chapter 8]; Rina Lahav, 'Ambitions of Faith: Mystical Instruction from Gilbert of Tournai to Isabelle of France', in: Interpreting Francis and Clare of Assisi: From the Middle Ages to the Present, ed. Constant J. Mews & Claire Renkin (Mulgrave: Broughton Publishing, 2010), 209-220; F. Guilloux, 'La Regle et la vie des Sereurs meneurs encloses', Archivum Franciscanum Historicum 106:1-2 (2013), 5-39; Anne-Hélène Allirot, 'Longchamp and Lourcine: The Role of Female Abbeys in the Construction of Capetian Memory (Late Thirteenth Century to Mid-Fourteenth Century)', in: Memory and Communication in Medieval Culture ed. Elma Brenner, Meredith Cohen & Mary Franklin-Brown (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2013), 243-260; Bert Roest, Order and Disorder: The Poor Clares between Foundation and Reform, The Medieval Franciscans, 8 (Leiden: Brill, 2013), ad indicem; Sean L. Field, The Rules of Isabelle of France: An English Translation with Introductory Study (St. Bonaventure, NY: Franciscan Institute Publications, 2013); Jacques Dalarun, Sean L. Field & Jean-Baptiste Lebigue, Isabelle de France: soeur de Saint Louis: une princesse mineure (Paris: Éditions Franciscaines, 2014); Sean L. Field, 'Pierre Perrier’s 1699 Vie de Sainte Isabelle de France: Precious Evidence From An Unpublished Preface', Franciscan Studies 73 (2015), 215-249; Cristina Andenna, ''Lo spazio della parola' come luogo di incontro fra il chiostro e la corte', in: Spazio e mobilità nella 'societas christiana'. Spazio, identità, alterità, ed. Giancarlo Andenna, Nicolangelo D'Acunto & Elisabetta Filippini (Milan: Vita e Pensiero, 2017), 245-262; Sean L. Field, Courting Sanctity: Holy Women and the Capetians (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2019) [Chapter 1]; Sean L. Field, 'La mort d'Isabelle de France (23 février 1270): entre histoire et mémoire', Études franciscaines n.s. 13 (2020), 217-233; Gerard Pieter Freeman, 'Grata e porta nelle Regole del XIII secolo per le damianite', Forma sororum 57 (2020), 175-191, 208-217, 267-279; Bert Roest, ‘The Rules of Poor Clares and Minoresses’, in: A Companion to Medieval Rules and Customaries, ed. Krijn Pansters (Leiden-Boston: Brill, 2020), 315-342; Sean L. Field, 'Isabelle of France, Alexander IV, and the 1259 Rule for the Order of Humble Maidservants of the Blessed Glorious Virgin Mary: An Elite Framework for Female Franciscan Life', in: Virtuosos of Faith: Monks, Nuns, Canons, and Friars as Elites of Medieval Culture, ed. Gert Melville & James D. Mixson (Berlin: LIT Verlag, 2020), 171-188; Sean L. Field, 'Douceline of Digne and Isabelle of France: Forming Female Franciscan Identities in Thirteenth-Century France', in: Franciscan Women. Female Identities and Religious Culture, Medieval and Beyond, ed. Lezlie S. Knox & David B. Couturier (St. Bonaventure (NY): Franciscan Institute Publications, 2020), 83-98; Gerard Pieter Freeman, 'Grata e porta nelle Regole del XIII secolo per le damianite', Forma sororum 57 (2020), 175-191, 208-219, 267-279; Sean L. Field, 'La mort d'Isabelle de France (23 février 1270). Entre histoire et mémoire', Études Franciscaines 13 (2020), 217-233; Sean L. Field. 'Henry 3. and the Fate of Longchamp in 1587: a miracle of Isabelle of France in BnF MS nouv. acq. fr. 10871', in: L'épaisseur du temps. Mélanges offerts à Jacques Dalarun, ed. Sean L. Field, Marco Guida & Dominique Poirel (Turnhout: Brepols, 2021), 569-581; Jacques Dalarun, Larry F. Field & Sean S. Field, 'Guibert of Tournai's Letter to Lady Isabelle: An Introduction and English Translation', Franciscan Studies 80 (2022), 31-57; Isabella di Francia Sorella di San Luigi. Fonti e documenti sulla fondatrice delle Sorelle minori, ed. Marco Bartoli, Jacques Dalarun & Sean L. Field, Franciscalia, 3 (Padua: Edizioni Messaggero, 2023) [lengthy presentation in Antonianum 99 (2024), 405-422].
Isabella de Granada (Isabel de Granada/Isabel de Solís/Aixa princesa nazarí, 1472-1560)
OSC. Spanish Poor Clare of Islamic descent. Daughter of Emir Abu Abdallah Muhammad XII Boabdil of Granada and Sultana Morayma Ibn Athar. After the fall of Granada to the forces of the Catholic rulers Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castile, Aixa for a while became the mistress of Ferdinand, and had an illegitimate son by him (Miguel Fernández Caballero de Granada). Later in life, Aixa joined the Poor Clares and eventually became abbess of the Santa Clara de Santiago de Compostela monastery (1549). She died on 1 January 1560.
works
Cartas. Cf. Serrano y Sanz.
Gloss on the Pater Noster. Cf. Serrano y Sanz.
Testamento: MS Santa Clara de Santiago de Compostela [cf. https://www.granadaporelmundo.com/el-testamento-de-aixa/ last accessed Thursday 8 Saptember 2022].
literature
Serrano y Sanz, Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritores españolas (Madrid, 1903).
Isabella de Medina (Isabel de Medina/Elisabeth de Medina, d. 1636)
OSF. Spanish noble woman and lay tertiary.
works
Epistola ascetica symbolica, adressed at a family member, friar Francisco de Medina.
literature
Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 228.
Isabella de Presentatione (Isabel de la Presentación, fl. ca. 1700)
OSC. Spanish Poor Clare. Member of the San Antonio de Trujillo monastery. Known for a short letter on the virtues and writings of her fellow nun Mariana of San José.
works
Carta su las virtudes y escritos de Sor Mariana de San José.
literature
Serrano y Sanz, Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritores españolas (Madrid, 1903) II, 137.
Isabella de Ribadeneira (Isabel de Ribadeneira, fl. early 17th cent.)
TOR. Spanish courtly lady in waiting and Regular Tertiary known for her poetic works, several of which were inserted in seventeenth-century collections.
works
Poetry. A poetic reflection on the Eucharist Sacrament was apparently included in: Justa poética que hizo al Smo. Sacramento en la villa de Cifuentes el doctor Juan Gutiérrez (Madrid: Impr. Real, 1621); A sonnet on Saint Joseph found its way into: Vida, excelencias y muerte del glorioso Patriarca San José, ed. Joseph de Valdivieso (Toledo: Diego Rodriguez, 1604/Alcalá: Luis Martínez Grande, 1612); An eulogy on the poet Lope de Vega (who she was befriended with) ended up in: Lo hallamos en Rimas de Lope de Vega, ed. Fernando Coutinho (Lisbon: Pedro Crasbeck, 1605/Milan, 1611) [see also https://www.cervantesvirtual.com/obra-visor/sonetos-a-lope-de-vega-siglos-xvi-a-xx--0/html/00004810-82b2-11df-acc7-002185ce6064_4.html].
literature
Serrano y Sanz, Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritores españolas (Madrid, 1903) II, 147-148; S. Eijan, La poesía franciscana (Santiago, 1936), 266.
Isabella de Villena (Elionor Manuel de Villena/Isabel de Villena,
OSC. Spanish Poor Clare. Born in Valencia. After spending some years at the royal court, in the entourage of queen Maria of Aragon (wife of Alfonso V), Isabella entered the Valencian Trinitá convent (which had been established by Maria of Aragon). In 1462, Isabelle became abbess of the convent, a position that she kept until her death in 1490. In the course of her adult life, she also wrote several spiritual works. The only surviving work of hers is the large, but unfinished Vita Christi. It was published by her successor, abbess Aldonça de Montsoriu (at the request of Queen Isabella of Castile), and was reprinted several times in different versions in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century.
works
Vita Christi, ed. Aldonça de Montsoriu (Valencia: Lupo de Rocca, 1497); Vita Christi (Barcelona: Jorfe Costilla, 1513) [changing the style]; Vita Christi (Barcelona: Carlos Amoros, 1527) [following the first edition]; Vita Christi, ed. R.Miquel y Planas, 3 Vols. (Barcelona, 1916); Isabel de Villena, Jesús i les dones: antologia de la Vita Christi (Barcelona, 2012); Isabel de Villena, Vita di Cristo, ed. Simone Sari (Milan, 2013); Portraits of holy women: selections from the Vita Christi, ed. & trans. Robert D. Hughes & Joan Curbet (Barcelona, 2013). [The large and quite original Vita Christi, which is written in a refined and courtly Catalan vernacular, consists in its surviving form of 291 chapters. It is based on a wide range of sources: using not only the Gospels and the apocryphical books, but also many late medieval works of passion devotion, theological treatises and mariological works. The Vita Christi deals with the life of Christ and with the Virgin Mary. Isabella developes the theme of man’s frailty and his dependence on the work of reparation. Strong emphasis on the importance of Christ’s passion, the importance of the Eucharist, the role of Mary as mother of Christ and as loving intercessor for mankind, and the role of Joseph. An interesting element is the way in which Isabella elaborates the importance of Mary as authoritative informant of and support for the apostles, due to her special revelations and communications with the Divine. She is represented as master and doctor of Divine love, and as a perfect embodyment of the active and the contemplative life. This representation of Mary gave Isabel the chance to emphasize the dignity of woman: the role of the Virgin shows that women are more honored than men. And she makes a point for the greater charity and piety among women in general. It has been argued that Isabella wrote the Vita Christi partly in response to the strongly mysoginist Llibre de les Dones by Jaume Roig]
Sermones. Spanish sermons. Manuscripts? Isabelle composed a series of sermons and gathered them in a volume that was passed on to a Carmelite friar, who lost it. Currently, only a few of her sermons still survive in manuscrit format in the Biblioteca Nacional of Madrid. Check!
literature
Agustin Sales, Historia del real monasterio de la SS. Trinidad (Valencia, 1761); Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 228; J. Comerma, Historia de la literatura catalana (Barcelona, 1923), 130-134; M. Aguilo Fuster, Catálogo de obras en lengua catalana (madrid, 1927), 290-292; J. Ruiz i Calonja, Historia de la literatura catalana (Barcelona, 1954), 213-215; Marti de Riquer, Historia de la literatura catalana (Espluges de Llobregat, 1964) III, 453-484; DSpir VII, 2058-2060; J. Fuster, 'El món literari de sor Isabel de Villena', in: Obres completes (Barcelona: Edicions 62, 1968), I, 153-174; J. Fuster, 'Jaume Roig i sor Isabel de Villena ', in: Obres completes (Barcelona: Edicions 62, 1968), 175-210; J. Berg Sobré, 'Eiximenis, Isabel de Villena and some fifteenth century catalan illustrations of their works', in: Actes del Primer Col.loqui d'Estudis Catalans a Nord-Amèrica (Urbana, 30 de març-1 d'abril de 1978) (Barcelona: Publ. d'Abadia de Montserrat, 1979), 303-314; Biblioteca Biblica Ibérica Medieval, ed. Kl. Reinhardt & H. Santiago (Madrid, 1986), 168; R. Ferreres, 'La Vita Christi de sor Isabel de Villena y la tradición de las Vitae Christi medievales', in: Studia in Honorem Professor M. de Riquer, Quaderns Crema (Valencia: Quaderns Crema, 1987) II, 105-164; P. García Aparicio, 'Sor Isabel de Vilena, una monja feminista al segle XV?', L'Aiguadolç. Revista de literatura 4 (1987), 31-38; T. Martínez Romero, 'Dues antologies de la Vita Christi de Sor Isabel de Villena (Vita Christi, Antologia, introd. i ed. de L. Parra (...) i Protagonistas femenines de la 'Vita Christi' ed. à càrrec de R. Cantavella i L. Parra (..))', Llengua & Literatura 3 (1988), 622-629; R. Ferreres, 'El món cultural d'Isabel de Villena', in: Actes del Segon Congrès Internacional de la Llengua Catalana-València 1986 (Valencia, 1989) VIII, 541-552; Albert Guillem Hauf i Valls, 'Isabel de Villena i la 'Istòria de la Passió'', in: Actes del Segon Congrès Internacional de la Llengua Catalana-València 1986 (Valencia, 1989) VIII, 541-552; A.G. Hauf i Valls, 'Vigència de sor Isabel de Villena. En el cinc-cents anys de la mort de la literata valenciana, autora de Vita Christi', Quadern de cultura de La Vanguardia 18:9 (1990); M.M. Marçal, 'Isabel de Villena i el seu 'feminisme' literari', Revista de Catalunya 44 (1990), 120-130; Albert Guillem Hauf i Valls, 'Text i context de l'obra de sor Isabel de Villena', in: Literatura Valenciana del segle XV. Joanot Martorell i Sor Isabel de Villena, ed. G. Colón et al. (Valencia: Consell Valencià de Cultura, 1991), 91-124; R. Alemany Ferrer, 'Dels limits del feminisme de la Vita Christi de Sor Isabel de Villena', in: Actes del Novè Col.loqui Int. de Llengua i Literatura catalanes (Alacant-Elx 1991) (Barcelona: Publ. d'Abadia de Montserrat-Univ. de Alicante, de Valencia y Jaume I, 1993) I, 301-313; J.L.I. Orts Molines, 'A propòsit de l'estil femení de Sor Isabel de Villena', in: Actes del Novè Col.loqui Int. de Llengua i Literatura catalanes (Alacant-Elx 1991) (Barcelona: Publ. d'Abadia de Montserrat-Univ. de Alicante, de Valencia y Jaume I, 1993) I, 315-326; R. Recio, 'Las interpolaciones latinas en la 'Vita Christi' de sor Isabel de Villena: traducciones, glosas o amplificaciones?', Anuario Medieval 5 (1993), 126-140; C. Papa, ''Car vos senyora sou la gran papesa' Mariologia e genealogie femminili nella 'Vita Christi' di Isabel de Villena', in: Las sabias mujeres: educación, saber y autoría (siglos XIII-XVII) (Madrid: Asociación Cultural Al-Mudayna, 1994), 213-225; R. Alemany Ferrer, 'La Vita Christi de sor Isabel de Villena: un texto feminista del siglo XV?', in: La voz del silencio, I: Fuentes directas para la historia de las mujeres (siglos VIII-XVIII) (Madrid: Asociación Cultural Al-Mudayna, 1995), 251-264; R. Alemany Ferrer, 'Lematització provisional del lèxic de la Vita Christi de Sor Isabel de Villena (A-F)', Anuari de l'Agrupació Borrianenca de Cultura 8 (1997), 7-36; R. Alemany Ferrer, 'Lematització del lèxic de la Vita Christi de Sor Isabel de Vilena (G-Z)', Anuari de l'Agrupació Borrianenca de Cultura 9 (1998), 63-98; J. Dangler, 'Motherhood and Pain in Villena's 'Vita Christi' and Roig's 'Spill'', La Corónica 27:1 (1998), 99-113; Albert Guillem Hauf i Valls, 'Corrientes espirituales valencianas en la Baja Edad Media (siglos XIV-XV)', Anales Valentinos 48 (1998), 261-302; Albert Guillem Hauf i Valls, 'Text, Pintura i Meditació: El 'Speculum Animae' atribuït a Sor Isabel de Villena, i la funció empàtica de l'art religiós', in: VII Congrés de l'Associació Hispànica de Literatura Medieval (Castelló de la Plana, 22-26 de setembre (Castellón de la Plana: Univ. Jaume I, 1999), I, 33-59; Dominique de Courcelles, 'Traduire et citer les évangiles en Catalogne à la fin du XVe siècle: quelques enjeux de la traduction et de la citation dans la Vita Christi de Sor Isabel de Villena', in: Essays on Medieval Translation in the Iberian Peninsula, ed. Tomàs Martínez Romero & Roxana Recio, Estudis sobre la Traducció, 9 (Castelló de la Plana, 2001), 173-190; Monserrat Piera, 'Writing, auctoritas and canon formation in Sor Isabel de Villena’s Vita Christi', La Corónica 32:1 (2003), 105-118; Lesley K. Twomey, 'Sor Isabel de Villena, her Vita Christi and an example of gendered immaculist writing in the fifteenth century', La Corónica 32:1 (2003), 89-103; María del Mar Graña Cid, 'La Inmaculada Concepción de María y la teología feminista hispana en el Renacimiento', Verdad y Vida 63 (2005), 113-126; María Victoria Triviño, 'La Inmaculada Concepción en las escritoras franciscanas medievales españolas', Estudios Marianos 71 (2005), 211-239; Lesley K. Twomey, 'Relectura del color rojo: La alegoría en la Vita Christi de Isabel de Villena', in: Las metamorfosis de la alegoría: Discurso y sociedad en la Península Ibérica desde la Edad Media hasta la Edad Contemporánea, ed. Rebeca Sanmartín Bastida & Rosa Vidal Doval (Madrid, 2005), 189-202; David Barnett, 'The voice of the Virgin: Accessible authority in the Visitation episode of Isabel de Villena's Vita Christi', La Corónica 35:1 (2005), 23-45; Monserrat Piera, 'Mary Magdalene's Iconographical Redemption in Isabel de Villena's 'Vita Christi' and the 'Speculum Animae'', Catalan Review 20 (2006), 313-328; A.G. Hauf i Valls, La 'Vita Christi' de sor Isabel de Villena (s. XV) come arte de meditar. Introducción a una lectura contextualizada, Isabel de Villena, Facs. Edition, Volume 2 (Valencia: Generalitat Valenciana, 2006); Lesley K. Twomey, 'Poverty and Richly Decorated Garments: A Re-Evaluation of Their Significance in the 'Vita Christi' of Isabel de Villena', Medieval Clothing and Textiles 3 (2007), 119-134; Rosa Maria Gregori, 'La reivindicación del papel de la mujer en la obra de sor Isabel de Villena', in: La Gran Historia de la Comunitat Valenciana, 3: Ocho siglos de historia medieval. De Al-Andalus a la sociedad feudal (711-1519), ed. Enric Guinot Rodríguez, Francesc A. Martinez & Antonio Laguna (Valencia: Prensa Valenciana, 2007), 196-201; Dominique de Courcelles, 'Sor Isabel de Villena dans la Renaissance valencienne. S'écrire soi comme l'Autre', in: L'auteur à la Renaissance, ed. Rosanna Gorris (Turnhout: Brepols, 2009), 403-418; Lesley K. Twomey, 'Manus mee distillaverunt mirram: la esencia de la Virgen y una interpretación de la mirra en la Vita Christi de Isabel de Villena', in: Actas del XIII Congreso Internacional de la Asociación Hispánica de Literatura Medieval (Valladolid, 15-19 de de septiembre de 2009): In Memoriam Alan Deyermond , ed. José Manuel Fradejas Rueda et al., 2 Vols. (Valladolid: Universidad de Valladolid, 2010) II, 1747-1754; Pilar Godayol, 'La "Vita Christi" de Sor Isabel de Villena: escritura en femenino', Antonianum 85 (2010), 301-311; María del Mar Graña Cid, 'Teólogas de una nueva memoria evangélica en el Renacimiento hispano: Jesucristo como defensor de las mujeres (Isabel de Villena y Juana de la Cruz)', in: Memoria e comunità femminili: Spagna e Italia, secc. XV-XVII = Memoria y comunidades femeninas: España e Italia s. XV-XVII, ed. Gabriella Zarri & Nieves Baranda Leturio, Biblioteca di storia (Firenze), 12 (Florence: Firenze UP, 2011), 49-72; María del Mar Graña Cid, 'Una paradigma femenino de excelencia política. La Virgen María de la Vita Christi de Sor Isabel de Villena (siglo XV)', Miscelanea Comillas 69 (2011), 305-324; Rosanna Cantavella, 'Sobre la prosa d'art en Isabel de Villena', Studia Philologica Valentina 13 (2011), 249-266; Rosanna Cantavella, 'Intellectual, Contemplative, Administrator: Isabel de Villena and the Vindication of Women', in: A Companion to Spanish Women's Studies, ed. Xon de Ros & Geraldine Hazbun (Woodbridge, etc.: Boydell & Brewer, 2011), 97-108; Joan Curbet Soler, 'La espiritualidad afectiva: el ejemplo de Isabel de Villena', Medievalia (Barcelona) 15 (2012), 23-27 [http://revistes.uab.cat/medievalia/article/view/v15-curbet2/pdf ]; María del Mar Graña Cid, 'Sor Isabel de Villena (1430-1490) y el rostro femenino del cristianismo', in: Las mujeres en el cristianismo: once calas en la historia, ed. María Jesús Fernández Cordero (Santander: Sal Terrae, 2012), 61-83; Dominique de Courcelles, 'Espiritualidad femenina y teología trinitaria: sor Isabel de Villena, Valencia, finales del siglo XV', in: Dones i literatura: entre l'Edat Mitjana i el Renaixement, ed. Ricardo Bellveser, 2 Vols. (Valencia, 2012) I, 55-78; María Luz Mandingorra Llavata, 'Memoria de la gestión, gestión de la memoria: sor Isabel de Villena', in: Dones i literatura: entre l'Edat Mitjana i el Renaixement, ed. Ricardo Bellveser, 2 Vols. (Valencia: Diputació de València, Institució Alfons el Magànim, 2012) II, 735-758; Eduardo Mira, 'Sor Isabel de Villena-n'Elionor d'Aragó-Anjou: heràldica i intencionalitat comunicativa', in: Dones i literatura: entre l'Edat Mitjana i el Renaixement, ed. Ricardo Bellveser, 2 Vols. (Valencia: Diputació de València, Institució Alfons el Magànim, 2012) II, 759-796; Pere Maria Orts Bosch, 'Sor Isabel de Villena (Elionor d'Aragó i de Castella)', in: Dones i literatura: entre l'Edat Mitjana i el Renaixement, ed. Ricardo Bellveser, 2 Vols. (Valencia: Diputació de València, Institució Alfons el Magànim, 2012) II, 913-925; Lesley K. Twomey, The Fabric of Marian Devotion in Isabel de Villena's Vita Christi (Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer, 2013); Lesley K. Twomey, 'Mary Magdalene and the Virgin Mary: Women Seeing the Resurrection in Isabel de Villena's Vita Christi and in the Vita Christi Tradition', La Corónica 42:1 (2013), 321-348; Lesley K. Twomey, 'Manus mee distillaverunt mirram': The Essence of the Virgin and an Interpretation of Myrrh in the 'Vita Christi' of Isabel de Villena', in: Medieval Hispanic studies in Memory of Alan Deyermond, ed. Andrew M. Beresford, Louise M. Haywood & Julian Weiss, Colección Támesis A, 315 (Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer, 2013), 189-214; Myriam Criado, 'La Vita Christi de Sor Isabel de Villena y la teología feminista contemporánea', Lemir 17 (2013), 75-86; Germán Colón Domènech, 'El denominat 'estil afectiu' en la Vita Christi d'Isabel de Villena', in: Els escriptors valencians del segle XV, ed. Germán Colón Domènech (Castelló de la Plana: Universitat Jaume I, Servei de Comunicació i Publicacions, 2013), 193-234; Albert Guillem Hauf Valls, 'La lectura 'al spiritual' del c. 12 del Vita Christi d'Isabel de Villena. Notes d'exegesi isabelina', in: Els escriptors valencians del segle XV, ed. Germán Colón Domènech (Castelló de la Plana: Universitat Jaume I, Servei de Comunicació i Publicacions, 2013), 235-257; Lluis Ramón, 'Isabel de Villena (UU. DD. vol. I, tema 10)', in: Adentrándonos en la literatura catalana: edad media, ed. Julia Butinyà Jiménez & Josep Antoni Ysern Lagarda (Madrid: Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia – UNED, 2013), 303-330; Antonio Cortijo Ocaña, 'Amores humanos, amores divinos. La Vita Christi de sor Isabel de Villena', Scripta. Revista internacional de literatura i cultura medieval i moderna 4 (2014), 11-30 [https://ojs.uv.es/index.php/scripta/article/view/4485 ]; Lesley K. Twomey, 'De aquestes raons de la Senyora, los apdstols e Magdalena e les altres dones prengueren molta consolació: Establishing Female Identity through the Virgin's words in the Vita Christi of Sor Isabel de Villena', in: Identities On The Move, ed. Flocel Sabaté Curull, Identities, 1 (Bern: Peter Lang, 2014), 53-74; Lesley K. Twomey, 'Mary Magdalene and Martha: Sor Isabel de Villena's Self-fashioning through Constructing Her Community', in: Self-Fashioning and Assumptions of Identity in Medieval and Early Modern Iberia, ed. Laura Delbrugge, The Medieval and Early Modern Iberian World, 59 (Leiden-Boston, 2015), 298-326; Lesley K. Twomey, 'Preaching God's Word in a Late-medieval Valencian Convent: Isabel de Villena, Writer and Preacher', in: Spoken Word and Social Practice: Orality in Europe (1400 - 1700), ed. Thomas V. Cohen, Medieval and Renaissance Authors and Texts, 14. (Leiden-Boston: Brill, 2015), 421-445; Rosanna Cantavella, 'Isabel de Villena i família: una reconsideració biogràfica', Anuario de Estudios Medievales 45 (2015), 715-732 [http://estudiosmedievales.revistas.csic.es/index.php/estudiosmedievales/article/view/773/785 ]; Antoni Ferrando Francès, 'Llengua i espiritualitat en la Vita Christi d'Isabel de Villena', Scripta. Revista internacional de literatura i cultura medieval i moderna 6 (2015), 24-59 [https://ojs.uv.es/index.php/scripta/article/view/7838 ]; Roxana Recio & Antonio Cortijo Ocaña, 'Isabel de Villena y la espiritualidad del siglo XV', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 1-4 [https://raco.cat/index.php/Mirabilia/article/view/310248 ]; Antonio Cortijo Ocaña, 'Sor Isabel de Villena: de la religio amoris al amor religionis', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 5-29 [http://www.revistamirabilia.com/sites/default/files/pdfs/22.01.pdf ]; Roxana Recio, 'Otra forma de literatura humanística de los siglos XV y XVI: las vitae Christi de Isabel de Villena y Cristóbal de Fonseca', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 30-56 [http://www.revistamirabilia.com/sites/default/files/pdfs/22.02.pdf ]; Vincent Josep Escartí, 'Sobre la voluntad didáctica en la obra de sor Isabel de Villena', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 57-76 [http://www.revistamirabilia.com/sites/default/files/pdfs/22.03_0.pdf ]; Miryam Criado López Picazo, 'La narración como vehículo de cohesión grupal: aprendizaje experiencial, experiencia colectiva y sublimación en la Vita Christi de Isabel de Villena', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 77-95 [http://www.revistamirabilia.com/sites/default/files/pdfs/22.04.pdf ]; María del Mar Graña Cid, 'Mariología, reginalidad y poder en Isabel de Villena: una teoría política femenina del siglo XV', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 96-127 [http://www.revistamirabilia.com/sites/default/files/pdfs/22.05.pdf ]; Carmen Arronis Llopis, 'Dos lecturas de la vida de María: la Vita Christi de Isabel de Villena y la Vida de la sacratíssima verge Maria de Miquel Peres', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 128-153 [http://www.revistamirabilia.com/sites/default/files/pdfs/22.06.pdf ]; María Dolores Esteba de Llobet, 'Isabel de Villena, una mirada teológica en femenino muy singular', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 154-175 [http://www.revistamirabilia.com/sites/default/files/pdfs/22.07.pdf ]; Lesley K. Twomey, 'Isabel de Villena: Prayer and Franciscan Spirituality', Mirabilia. Revista Eletrônica de História Antiga e Medieval 22 (2016), 176-200 [http://www.revistamirabilia.com/sites/default/files/pdfs/22.08.pdf ]; Lesley K. Twomey, 'The Aesthetics of Beauty in the Writings of Cloistered Women in Late Medieval and Golden Age Spain (Constanza de Castilla, Teresa de Cartagena, Isabel de Villena and Teresa de Ávila)', eHumanista. Journal of Iberian Studies 32 (2016), 50-68; Lesley K. Twomey, 'Knowing Christ Incamate: Late-Medieval Women (Constanza de Castilla, Isabel de Villena, and Teresa de Cartagena) Writing the Senses', in: Christ, Mary, and The Saints: Reading Religious Subjects in Medieval and Renaissance Spain, Andrew M. Beresford & Lesley K. Twomey (Leiden-Boston: Brill, 2018), 113-146; Albert Toldrà i Vilardell, 'El més enllà en sant Vicent Ferrer, Francesc Eiximenis i sor Isabel de Villena. Els llimbs dels patriarques', Scripta. Revista internacional de literatura i cultura medieval i moderna 14 (2019), 175-188; Anna Isabel Peirats Navarro, 'La Vita Christi d'Isabel de Villena, misericòrdia restaurativa i profitosa doctrina al servei de la meditació', Scripta. Revista internacional de literatura i cultura medieval i moderna 14 (2019), 205-228; Dominique de Courcelles, 'Amour et mort, vie de sainteté dans la littérature et la spiritualité à València au XVème siècle: de saint Vicent Ferrer à Sor Isabel de Villena', Scripta. Revista internacional de literatura i cultura medieval i moderna 14 (2019), 276-288; Vicent Josep Escartí, 'Isabel de Villena: L'espiritualitat feminina al claustre', in: Vides castalanes que han fet història, ed. Borja de Riquer i Permanyer (Barcelona: Edicions 62, 2020), 215-222; Steven J. McMichael, 'Women of Resurrection Belief: The Role of Mary Magdalene: Saint Anne, Judith, and Esther in the Vita Christi of Isabel of Villena (d. 1490)', in: Franciscan Women. Female Identities and Religious Culture, Medieval and Beyond, ed. Lezlie S. Knox & David B. Couturier (St. Bonaventure (NY): Franciscan Institute Publications, 2020), 167-184; María Victoria Triviño Monrabal, 'Tres místicas franciscanas en contraste: Isabel de Villena, Juana de la Cruz y María de Jesús', in: Feminidad, literatura mística y traducción. Aproximación a la mística feminina: contrastes y recepción, ed. Pilar Martino Alba, Miguel Ángel Vega Cernuda & Juan Antonio Fuentes, Traducción, 10 (Madrid: Ommpress, 2020), 171-195; Rafael Alemany Ferrer, 'Versemblanga i simbolisme en la vita Christi de sor Isabel de Villena: un tándem efectista i efectiu', in: Miscel.lània Antoni Ferrando, Estudis de llengua i literatura catalanes, 74-75 (Barcelona: Publicacions Labadia Montserra, 2020-2021) I, 213-230; Rosanna Cantavella, 'La carta pròleg d'Aldonça de Montsoriu a la "Vita Christi" d'Isabel de Villena', in: Qui fruit ne sap collir: homenatge a Lola Badia, ed. Anna Alberni, Lluís Cifuentes Comamala, Joan Santanach & Albert Soler, 2 Vols. (Barcelona: Universitat de Barcelona, 2021) I, 135-143; Rafael Alemany Ferrer, 'El tàndem Maria-Eva en la Vita Christi de sor Isabel de Villena', Specula. Revista de Humanidades y Espiritualidad 2 (2021), 39-66; Isabel de Villena i l'espiritualitat europea tardomedieval, ed. Anna Isabel Peirats Navarro, Colección Plural (Valencia: Tirant Humanidades, 2022) [several very relevant essays, including (to name but a few): Holly Flora, 'Passion Narratives, Art, and Female Devotion in the Early Renaissance', 273-302; Rubén Gregori Bou, 'Dos formas de ver y dos formas de imaginar: variaciones en la representación del judío', 325-356; María Luz Mandingorra Llavata, 'La escritura de Sor Isabel de Villena: entre autoría y anonimato', 443-468; Angela Muñoz Fernández, ‘Molt alta, molt poderosa, christianíssima reyna e senyora’. Aldonza de Montsoriu y la Vita Christi de Isabel de Villena (o cómo transformar el estatus cultural de un texto)', 469-498; Anna Maria Compagna, 'La badessa e le monache. La Vita Christi per il recupero dal peccato nei monasteri femminili?', 499-518; Miguel Navarro Sorní, 'Isabel de Villena, teòloga: La Immaculada Concepció de Maria en la seua Vita Christi', 519-548; Simone Sari, 'Metafora del canto e della danza nella Vita Christi d’Isabel de Villena', 549-598; Carme Arronis Llopis, 'Maria i Magdalena: santedat excelsa en la Vita Christi i altres relats coetanis', 599-628; Rafael Alemany Ferrer, 'L’al·legoria de l’amor profà en la relació Jesús-Maria Magdalena de la Vita Christi de Sor Isabel de Villena', 629-650; Anna Isabel Peirats Navarro, 'Salut i conversió a la Vita Christi d’Isabel de Villena', 651-680; Beatriz de Ancos Morales, 'Isabel de Villena y Teresa de Jesús: concomitancias textuales de dos mujeres escritoras', 709-724].
Isabel Losa de Cardona (Isabel Losa de Cardona/Isabel Orrit i Pagès, 1490-1564)
OSC. Spanish (Catalan) Clarissan nun. Daughter of a well-known Catalan family: her father was Vicenç Orrit, who held doctorates in Romand and canon law and fulfilled important functions as royal counselor. Isabel married Guillem Ramon de Josa i Cardona, with whom she had three children. After the death of her husband, she joined the Poor Clares, and ended up in Nothern Italy, where she became known for her theological erudition. She died on 5 March 1564 at the age of 73. Elements of her biography have been used to create a non-existing Poor Clare and abbess Isabel Losa de Còrdova, who allegedly would have obtained a universitary degree in theology. See on this the lecture of Arturo Rodríguez [https://www.inh.cat/blog/Isabel-Losa-de-Cordova,-la-savia-inexistent-que-fins-i-tot-te-un-carrer ; last accessed 28 May, 2022].
works
Theological works? They are alluded to by Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana I, 326.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana I, 326; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 227; Arturo Rodríguez, 'Isabel Losa de Còrdova, la sàvia inexistent que fins i tot té un carrer', https://www.inh.cat/blog/Isabel-Losa-de-Cordova,-la-savia-inexistent-que-fins-i-tot-te-un-carrer [last accessed 28 May, 2022].
Isabella Maria de Santa Anna (Isabel María de Santa Ana, fl. second half 18th cent.)
OSC. Spanish Poor Clare from Ricote, Murcia (born on 2 June 1750). She joined the Poor Clare monastery of Mula at the age of twelve. Later she became abbess and took a leading part in the foundation of the Observant Cieza monastery. She lived an exemplary religious life and received a vita by P. Ginés Cuartero.
works
Diario de conciencia (1600 pages): MS ? Apparently a spiritual/confessional autobiography.
vitae
Ginés Cuartero, Vida admirable de la Madre Sor Isabel María de Santa Ana, religiosa profesa, abadesa y fundadora del monasterio de la Purísima Concepción de religiosas descalzas de la primera Regla de N. seráfica Madre Santa Clara.
literature
To be continued...
Isabella de Sancto Francisco (Isabel de San Francisco/Isabel Chaves de Castro, d. 1679)
OSC. Spanish Observant nun. Born in Cambados as the fifth daughter of the lawyer Antonio Vázquez de Chaves and María de Castro. After the death of her mother, the family moved from Galicia to the Salamanca region, where Antonio became a city governor. Isabel was apparently not well treated and suffered from health problems. Financial troubles forced Isabel and her sister Beatriz to enter into domestic service in the house of don Cristobal de Solis. The latter enabled both women to take the habit at the Franciscan 'Descalzas' monastery of Salamanca. Isabel took her vows in 1632. She continued to have spiritual troubles ascribed to demoniacal visitations. One of her Franciscan confessors ordered her to write a detailed exposition of her life. In 1645 he asked her to use her prophetical gifts to foretell the election of the new provincial minister. A letter relating this came into the hands of the new provincial Antonio Calderón, who ordered her to burn all her writings and made her life miserable during the twelve years of his provincialate. Notwithstanding his interference, she became abbess of her community in 1654. From 1667 onwards, she wrote down accounts of her spiritual life at the request of another confessor, the Benedictine monk José Gómez. Her next confessor, the Benedictine Felipe de Beaumonde started to write a biography of her during her lifetime and asked her to provide a complete autobiography in 1676. Elements of the ‘Relación de su vida’ have survived in the biography dedicated to her by the Jesuit author Gabriel de Aranda.
works
Relación de su vida, see: Gabriel de Aranda, SJ, Vida de la Ven. Madre Sor Isabel de San Francisco, religiosa descalza en el convento, que la Religión Seráfica tiene en la ciudad de Salamanca (Sevilla: Tomás López de Haro, 1694). Gabriel de Aranda used the second autobiography of Isabel, compiled between 1676 and 1679 at Salamanca by order of her confessor Felipe de Beaumonde, as well as the unfinished biography of Isabel by the latter and several of Isabel's letters.
Cartas.
literature
Isabelle Poutrin, Le voile et la plume. Autobiographie et sainteté féminine dans l’Espagne moderne, Bibliothèque de la Casa de Velázquez (Madrid-Ciudad Universitaria: Casa de Velázquez, 1995), ad indicem.
Isabella Piccini (Elisabetta Piccini, 1644-1734)
OSC. Italian Poor Clare from Venice. Painter, etcher and illuminator. Daughter of the etcher and engraver Giacomo Piccini, who trained her in engraving and illustration techniques. She joined the Santa Croce monastery in Venie in 1666, changing her name from Elisabetta Piccini to Sister Isabella.
works
Missal illustrations. See: Paola Bonfadini, 'Angeli del focolare, angeli del chiostro. Note su alcuni messali settecenteschi illustrati da suor Isabella Piccini, ora in Casa di Dio a Brescia', Brixia Sacra 3rd Ser. 1 (2007), 737-748.
Engravings. See: https://graphicarts.princeton.edu/2017/11/09/isabella-piccini-and-angela-baroni-18th-century-engravers/
literature
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_Piccini
Isabella Rodriguez (Isabel Rodríguez, fl. 17th cent.)
OSC. Poor Clare from Allariz. Wrote religious poetry.
works
Religious poetry. Cf. Serrano y Sanz, Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritores españolas (Madrid, 1903) II, 161; S. Eijan, La poesía franciscana (Santiago, 1936), 267-268.
literature
Serrano y Sanz, Apuntes para una biblioteca de escritores españolas (Madrid, 1903) II, 161; S. Eijan, La poesía franciscana (Santiago, 1936), 267-268.
Isabella Theodora de Jesu (Isabel Teodora de Jesús Timón y Vigario, 1651-1681)
OSC. Spanish nun from Zafra of noble descent. Born on 18 April 1651 as the daughter of Francisco Timón Cabrera and Ana Vigario. In 1663, at the age of 12, she was sent for her formation/education to the local Franciscan Convento de la Santa Cruz, and on 1 May 1667, she joined the local Clarissan monastery. Known for her 'Carta' directed to her spiritual director. She died on 7 January 1681. Acclaimed for her virtues by Franciscan chroniclers.
works
'Carta' [directed to her confessor, informing him about her devotional activities and spiritual concerns]. This was published in: Francisco Soto y Marne, Crónica de la Santa Provincia de San Miguel (Salamanca, 1743), 323-325.
literature
To be continued...
Isidorus Alphonsus de Castaneyra (fl. ca. 1700)
OFM. Spanish friar, member of the San Evangelio province (Mexico). Preacher, choir master etc..
works
Manual summa de las ceremonias de la provincia de el Santo Evangelio de México, segun el orden del capitulo general de Roma, el año de 1700 / depuesta de orden, y mandato de los Superiores, por el R.P. Fray Isidro Alphonso de Castaneyra (Mexico: Miguel de Rivera Calderón 1703).
De sensibus, et clavibus Sacrae Scripturae : opusculum in duos quàm per utiles, ac manuales tractatus divisum. Illustriss., ac Reverendiss. Dño. D. Fr. Matthaeo a S. Stephano, Episcopo cephaludensi, dicatum, et elaboratum a R. P. F. Isidoro Alphonso de Castaneyra Ordinis Minor. Regularis Observantiae prov. S. Evang. concionatore, caeremoniarum, ac chori magistro jubilato, &c. (Roma: Georgius Plach, 1707).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 188-189.
Isidorus de Leon (Isidorus Legionensis/Isidoro de Léon/Isidro, de León, fl. second half 17th cent.)
OFMCap. Spanish Capuchin friar and member of the Castile province.
works
Mistico cielo en que se gozan los bienes del alma, y vida de la verdad. Adornado de tres Gerarquias y en cada una tres órdenes que hacen nueve coros de espíritus viadores en el destierro; a semejanza del cielo beatífico (...), 3 Vols. (Madrid: Roque Rico de Miranda, 1685-1687). For instance accessible via the Biblioteca Nacional in Madrid.
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 161; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 258; José Simón Díaz, Bibliografía de la literatura hispánica XII, 137; La Provincia de Frailes Menores Capuchinos de Castilla (1949), 326.
Isidore de Niort (Isidore de Niort/Isidore Binet, 1620-ca. 1690)
OFMCap. French Capuchin friar from Niort and member of the Touraine province. Entered the Capuchins at Poitiers after finishing his education. Became active as a theology lector, and as a preacher, who defended the Catholic faith against Protestantism and engaged in polemics with Calvinists. He fulfiled repeatedly the functions of guardian (Poitiers friary), definitor and provincial in the Capuchin Touraine province. On request of his order superiors, he collected a number of his sermons and polemics in Le missionaire controversiste. This work not only explains the major points of dissent between Catholic and Protestant beliefs, refuting the latter, but in in the margins refers the reader to the theological and biblical authorities that back up the Catholic position.
works
Le missionaire controversiste, ou cours entier de controverses, dans lequel tous les points de la foy catholique, apostolique et romaine, combattus par les calvinistes, sont pleinement prouvez par l’Ecriture sainte, les conciles, les Pères grecs et latins, et par les ministres de la religion prétendue réformée (Poitiers: Jean Fleuriau, 1686/1710). At least the 1686 copy is accessible via the Hesburgh Library of the University of Notre Dame [BX 1780 Is3m].
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 161 [as Isidorus Niostensis]; Éduard d’Alençon, ‘Isidore de Niort’, DThCat VIII, 84; A. Teetaert, ‘Binet’, DHGE VIII, 1505-6 & XXVI, 210; Lex.Cap. 879-880.
Isidorus de Oggione (Isidoro d’Oggione,
OFM. Italian Franciscan missionary in the Holy Land.
literature
Adolfo Nessi, Padre Isidoro D’Oggione O.F.M. 1606-1677, missionario in Terra Santa (Oggione, 1976).
Isidorus de Perugia (Isidorus Perusinus/Isidoro di Perugia, fl. ca. 1650)
OFM. Italian friar. Canonist. Alleged author of a work on restitution in confessional contexts.
works
work on restitution in confessional contexts. Check!
literature
Wadding, Scriptores, >>; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 258-259.
Isidorus de Scicli (Isidorus Siclensis/Isidoro da Scicli/Isidoro dei Spinelli, fl. ca. 1630)
OFMCap. Italian (Sicilian) Capuchin friar, born as a scion of the Spinella family. He joined he order in the Sicily province.
works
La nuova Settimana, nella quale si ragiona della Vita del B. Guglielmo Protettore di Sicilia (Palermo: Alfonso da Isola, 1632). Under the pseudonym Giulio Xiso.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 259; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 475.
Isidorus de Sevilla (Isidoris Hispalensis/Vicente Gregorio de Medina y Rojas/Isidro Rodriguez de Esquibel/Vicente Gregorio Rodríguez de Medina Vicentelo de Leca, 09-05, 1662 - 07-11, 1750)
OFMCap. Spanish Capuchin friar from Sevilla, born in a noble Andalusian family. Studied under the Jesuites at the local St. Hermengild college, to enter the Capuchins of Sevilla on 05-05, 1681. After he was ordained priest (celebrated his first mass on 02-04, 1687), he embarked on a career as popular preacher in and around Cadiz, following in the footsteps of Pablo of Cadiz and Felician of Sevilla. After his return to Sevilla, Isidore became guardian of the local Capuchin convent. In this period he inaugurated a new form of Mary devotion (the devotion of ‘La Divina Pastora’/‘La Pastora Coronada’), and stimulated the formation of confraternities in to this purpose in Sevilla and other Andalusian towns. Thanks to the missionary efforts of the Capuchins, this new devotion spread throughout Spain, the kingdom of Naples, and even to the Americas. Throughout his later life, Isidore remained active as defender and promotor of this new form of Mary devotion, witness his many Marian sermons (more than 10000 according to his biographers) and other writings on the ‘Pastora.’ He was a very prolific preacher, and also engaged in the writings of saints’ lives and provincial order chronicles as official chronicler if the Andalusian province.
works
Corona florida imperialis magnae Reginae angelorum et hominum Virginis Mariae (Cadiz, 1698).
La nube del occidente. Vida y virtudes del venerable siervo de Dios Fr. Pablo de Cádiz, predicator (...) capuchino (Cadiz: Christoval de Requena, 1702). Accessible via Sevilla, Universidad de Sevila, Fondo antiguo.
La Pastora Coronada. Idea discursiva y predicable en que se propone Maria Santíssima nu stra Señora, Pastora Universal de todas las criaturas (Sevilla, 1705).
Novena a la Soberana Emperatriz de los Cielos, nuestra Señora Amantíssima Pastora de las Almas (Sevilla, 1714/& several later editions, until 1936).
Novena a S. Felix de Cantalice (Sevilla, 1720).
La fuente de las pastoras, primer pastora de el mundo: sermon de la milagrosissima imagen de Maria Santissima, la primera, que en el mundo con titulo y trage de pastora se le ha consagrado a Su Magestad sita en la Iglesia Parroquial de Sra. Santa Marina de la Ciudad de Sevilla / predicolo (...) el Padre Fray Isidoro de Sevilla (...) el dia 16 de agosto (...) (Sevilla: Francisco Sanchez Reciante, 1722 [1723?]). Accessible via the library of the Universidad de Sevilla.
El Phenix de Sevilla: Sermon del Gloriosissimo Principe de España... San Hermenegildo / Predicolo en la Iglesia del Santo, en la Puerta de Cordoba en su dia treze de Abril ... Fray Isidoro de Sevilla...Sacalo a la luz un devoto (Sevilla: Por Iuan Francisco Blas de Quesada, 1725). Accessible via Sevilla, Universidad de Sevila, Fondo antiguo.
Mapa breve, compendio de la vida de Sta María Magdalena (Sevilla: Diego Lopez, 1726/Sevilla, 1733 & 1757),
La Mejor Pastora Assumpta (Sevilla, 1732/Sevilla: Diego Lopez, 1738). [big Mariological work]
Gritos del cielo con que los angeles abrasados en el amor a Dios, y en el zelo de la salvacion de las almas, procuran, y persuaden a los mortales todos, a que huigan, aborrezcan, y eviten el pecado mortal (Sevilla: Viuda de Francisco Lorenzo de Hermosilla, [s.a., 1733?]). Accessible via the library collections of the Universidad de Sevilla.
Vida y virtudes del venerable siervo de Dios Fray Francisco de Lorca (Cadiz: Pedro Gomez de Requeña, 1734/Cadiz, 1740).
Sermon que en la solemnidad de la beatificacion del Beato Joseph de Leonissa, de el Orden de Capuchinos (...) celebrò la comunidad de dichos Capuchinos de la Ciudad de Sevilla, el domingo dia cinco de octubre del año de 1738. predicòlo (...) Fr. Isidoro de Sevilla (...) Orden de Capuchinos (Sevilla: mprenta y Libreria de los Gomez, 1738). Accessible via the Biblioteca de la Universidad de Sevilla.
Sermon funebre, que en las solemnissimas exequias, que el excelentissimo señor D. Luis de Salcedo y Azcona, Arzobispo de Seuilla, le consagrò al venerable Padre Frai Luis de Ouiedo, del Orden de Capuchinos (...) predicò el M.R.P Fr. Isidoro de Seuilla (...) año de 1740 (...) (Sevilla: Miguel Gomez, ca. 1740). Accessible via the Biblioteca de la Universidad de Sevilla.
Sermon funebre en las magnificas exequias, que el venerable clero de la antigua, y mui noble villa de Utrera celebrò, con assistencia de excelentissimo señor D. Luis de Salcedo y Azcona (...) predicòlo (...) Frai Isidoro de Sevilla, del orden de los Capuchinos (...), el dia 12 de el mes de junio de el año de 1741 (...) (Sevilla: Juan de Bassoas, 1741). Accessible via Sevilla, Universidad de Sevila, Fondo antiguo.
El montañas capuchino y missionario andaluz. Vida y virtudes del venerable Padre Fray Luis de Oviedo (Sevilla, 1743).
Several of his works can now be accessed via the Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes [https://www.cervantesvirtual.com/obras/autor/32680/][last checked on 9 August 2016].
literature
Bernardo di Bologna & Dionisio da Genoa, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ordinis Minorum S. Francisci Capuccinorum Retexta & Extensa (Venice: Sebastiano Coleti, 1747), 161; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 258; Miguel de Zalamea, Sermón fúnebre de honras (Sevilla, 1751); Nicolás de Bilbao, Immortal memoria del capuchino más peregrino. Panegyris fúnebre (Sevilla, 1751); Estudios Franciscanos 36 (1925), 40-51, 126-132, 215-219, 291-296; Estudios Franciscanos 38 (1926), 120-127, 432-437; J.B. de Ardales, La Divina Pastora y el Bto Diego José de Cádiz. Estudio histórico (1703-1900) (Sevilla, 1949); Lex.Cap. col. 880; Mariano de Sanlúcar, ‘El cristocentrismo en los escritos del V.P. Isidoro de Sevilla y su proyección sobre la devoción a la Divina Pastora’, Estudios Franciscanos 61 (1960), 63-72; Metodio da Nembro, Quattrocento scrittori spirituali (Rome, 1972), 286-287; A. González Caballero, ‘Escritores capuchinos de la provincia de Andalucía’, Estudios franciscanos 87 (1986), 74-97; Isidoro de Villapdierna, ‘Isidore de Séville’, DHGE XXVI, 218-219; Alvaró Román Villalona, La divina Pastora en los escretos de frey Isidoro de Sevilla (1662-1750), PhD. Diss. (Rome, 2009).
Isidorus de St. Michael (Isidoro de San Miguel, 1662 - 1740 (?))
OFMDisc. Mexican or Spanish friar. Entered the Alcantarine branch of the order in 1688. There are quite divergent accounts of his career. Some scholars situate his career predominantly in the Granada Alcantarine province and in the San Diego de Murcia friary. Other situate a significant part of his career in the Neapolitan Alcantarine province. Became novice master and professor of theology (apparently with Scotist leanings) and fulfilled several functions at the provincial, playing a role in the final separation of the Spanish and neapolitan Alcantarines in 1702. In 1704, he was provincial commissionar for the neapolitan Alcantarines, as well as guardian of the Sta Lucia del Monte convent at Naples. During his years as novice master and professor of theology, as well as during his subsequent administrative career, Isidore published several works (see below).
works
Reflexos de la verdad, y centellas de divino amor conque los amorosas rayos de el sol divino de justicia alumbraron y encendieron al sol de la Iglesia S. Augustín al contemplativo portento de penitencia S. Pedro de Alcantara (Naples, 1698) [The work amounts to a series of reflections for Alcantarine novices and other beginners, providing them with a primer in the theological thought of Augustine (part one), and an outline/florilegium of the writings of Petrus de Alcantara (part two)]
Paradiso cultivado: Vida de V. Fr. Sebastián de Aparicio (Naples, 1695); Vita V. Fr. Sebastiani de Aparicio Minoritae, de cujus canonizatione agitur (Rome, 1699 [Latin version])
Splendores Veritatis, ac Divini amoris scintillae (Naples: apud Felicem Mosca, 1698/Murcia: Typis Josephi Díaz, 1717).
Certamen historiale paneggiricum ad honorem Beatissimae V. Mariae eiusque fidelissimi doctoris Ioannis Duns minorum magistri (Naples: Typis Felicis Mosca, 1701)
De temporali, humana et mystica D.N. Iesu Christi generatione observatio genealogica, panegirica mystica, dogmatica et moralis super primum caput. S. Matthaei (…) (Naples: ex nova typografia Dominicii Antonii Parrino, 1704) [A learned commentary on the first chapter of the Gospel of Mark]
Vida de Pedro de Alcantara (Murcia: José Diez, ?).
Historia S. Michaelis Archangelis (Naples: per Dominicum Antonium Parrino, 1716).
Historia animae, et vitae hominis ab initio mundi, 6 Vols. (Granada: ex typografia Sanctissimae Trinitatis, 1720-1723).
Vita S. Petri Alcantarensis, adjectis Meditationibus (Murcia: per Josephum Díaz, 1723).
literature
J.M. Beristain de Souza, Bibliotheca III, 249; Joannes a S. Antonio, Minorum Fratrum, origine, domiciliove Discalceatorum, attramento et sanguine Scriptorum Bibliotheca (Salamanca, 1728), 160-161; Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 258; J.P. Tejera y R. De Moncaco, Biblioteca del murciano II, 175; AIA 30 (1928), 128, 407; AIA 11 (1951), 281; AIA 15 (1955), 432-433; AIA 22 (1962), 365-366; Fr. d’Andrea, I frati minori napoletani nel loro sviluppo storico (Naples, 1967), 299-300, 312-314; Repertorio bibliografico dei frati minori napoletani (Naples, 1974), 129-131; ‘Scotismo e scotismi francescani delle province di Napoli’, in: Giovanni Duns Scoto nel VIII centenario della nascità (Naples, 1967), 235; Hombres y documentos de la filosofía española, ed. Gonzalo Díaz Díaz (Madrid: Editorial CSIC, 1991) IV (H-LL), 315; DHGE 26, 213-214.
Isidorus de Velasco (Isidoro de Velasco, fl. ca. 1700)
OFM. Spanish friar.
works
Sermón sobre le trionfi (...) Felipe V (...) (Sevilla: Juan Francisco Blas, 1704). We have not yet been able to trace this work.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 259.
Isidorus Felix de Espinosa (Isidoro/Isidro Félix de Espinosa/Isidro de Espinosa,
OFM. Mexican friar. Born in 1679 in Querétaro. Studied with the Jesuits and entered in 1696 the Franciscan Colegio de Propaganda Fide de la Santa Cruz in his home town. He was ordained priest in 1703, and held several offices in his order, and also became the official chronicler of the San Pedro y San Pablo de Michoacán province. In April 1709, when already stationed at the mission of San Juan Bautista of Río Grande, Isidro and his fellow friar Antonio de San Buenaventura Olivares (guardian of the Colegio de Propaganda Fide de la Santa Cruz) were tasked by the Viceroy Cuke of Albuquerque to travel to eastern Texas, in order to sound out the Asinais people. He died in the San Francisco de México friary in 1755.
works
Compendio de la vida marabillosa del gloriosissimo Padre S. Francisco de Assis patriarcha y fundador primero del Orden de los Menores (Mexico City, 1735). To a large extent a remake of Damián Cornejo, Chronica Seraphica y Vida del glorioso Patriarca San Francisco y de sus primeros discipulos, Parte Primera (Madrid: Juan García Infanzón, 1682).
El peregrino septentrional Atlante. Delineado en la exemplarísima vida del venerable Padre Fr. Antonio Margil de Jesús, fruto de la floridissima ciudad de Valencia, hijo de su seráfica observante provincia, predicador misionero, notario apostólico, y ex-guardián de tres colegios, prefecto de las misiones de Propaganda Fide en todas las Indias Occidentales (...) (Valencia: Joseph Tomas Lucas, 1742). Accessible via the University Library of Valencia and also via the Biblioteca Municipal of the same town.
Diario del viaje que hicieron los PP. Fr. Antonio de Olivares y Fr. Isidro de Espinosa al Río de San Marcos, edited in: Otto Maas, Viajes de Misioneros Franciscanos a la Conquista del Nuevos México. Con un mapa y dos estadísticas de las Misiones franciscanas en los años de 1786 y 1788 (Sevilla: Imprenta de San Antonio, 1915), 50-63.
Crónica de la provincia franciscana de los apóstoles San Pedro y San Pablo de Michoacán, 2nd. ed. Nicolás Léon (Mexico: Imprenta El Tiempo, 1899/reprint 1945).
Chronica apostolica y seraphica de todos los colegios de Propaganda Fide de esta Nueva-España de Missioneros Franciscanos Obseruantes (...) Parte primera (Mexico: Viuda de D. Joseph Bernardo de Hogal, 1746). See also: Crónica de los colegios de Propaganda Fide de la Nueva España. New Edition with Notes and Introduction, ed. Lino Gómaz Canedo (Washington: Academy of American Franciscan History, 1964/Mexico: Gobierno del Estado de Querétaro, 1997).
literature
Archivo Ibero-Americano 16 (1921), 327; AIA 32 (1929), 44-47; Miguel B. McCloskey, ‘Fr. Isidoro Félix de Espinosa. Companion and biographer of Margil’, The Americas 7:3 (1951), 283-295; Francisco Aguilar Piñal, Bibliografía de autores españoles del siglo XVIII, III: D-F (Madrid: Instituto Miguel de Cervantes, 1984), 201; F.D. Almaraz Jr., 'Franciscan Missions Along the Coahuila-Texas Corridor: The Formative Years, 1700-1720', Catholic Social Science Review 1 (1996), 137-145; Asunción Lavrin, 'Franciscan Missionaries as Witnesses of Nature in Colonial Mexico', Archivum Franciscanum Historicum 115:1-4 (2022), 237-285 (ad indicem).
Isidorus Gutierrez (Isidoro Gutiérrez, fl. c.
OFMDisc. Spanish friar from Biar. Member of the San Juan Bautista province (Valencia). Apostolic preacher, provincial definitor, custos. He died in the Gandia friary on 23 March, 1729.
works
Tratado de la Insigna Archicofadria del Cordon de N.P.S. Francisco, instituida por el Papa Sixto V. y Gracias espirituales que gozan sus Cofadres. Con un tratado del Exercisio del Via Crucis, de los siete Dolores de N. Señora, y de su glorioso Esposo (...) (Valencia: Diego de Vega, 1699).
Explicacion de la Doctrina Christiana, en que se declara copiosamente, que deve creer; y obrar el Christiano para salvarse: con singulars, y raros exemplos, que confirman las materias que se tratan; y en el fin se añade el Exercicio devoto de Via Crucis (Valencia: Diego de Vega, 1701/extended edition in 1704).
Compendio de la prodigiosa Vida, virtudes, y milagros del glorioso San Pasqual Baylon. Con una breve Relacion de la magestuosa pompa, y sagradas ceremonias con que le escrivio en el Catalogo de los Santos, el papa Alexandro VIII (...) (Valencia, 1702).
Compendio de las excelencias del SS. Rosario de Maria Señora nuestra: Tesoro unestimable de gracias, e Indulgencias con que los Sumos Pontifices hasn enriquecido su insigne Cofafria (...) (Valencia: Diego de Vega, 1704).
Tratado de la devocion de las Almas del Purgatorio, donde se declara con doctrinas de los Santos, y sucessos prodigiosos, la utilidad de esta piadosa devocion, la terribilidad de las penas que padecen las benditas Almas (...) (Valencia: Joseph Garcia, 1705).
Rosario della Vergine (...) (Valencia: Diego de Vega, 1705). Ascribed by Juan de San Antonio. We have not yet been able to trace that work.
Canonica Demonstracion de la Immunidad Eclesiastica, que gozan las Beatas del Habito descubierto (Alicante, 1713).
Historia de la Virgen del Orito (Alicante, 1714).
Storia del. Vergina de Loreto (...) (1715). Ascribed by Juan de San Antonio. We have not yet been able to trace that work.
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 257-258; Vicente Ximeno Presbitero, Escritores Del Reyno De Valencia: Chronologicamente Ordenados (...) II, 215-216; AIA 18 (1922), 80; Manuel de Castro, Bibliografía de las bibliografias franciscanas españolas e hispanoamericanas, Publicaciones de Archivo Ibero-Americano (Madrid: Ed. Cisneros, 1982), 126 (no. 394).
Isidorus Kirnigi (Isidoro/Giovanni Felice Kirnigi,
OFM. Austrian friar from Southern Tyrol. Born at Bolzano (18 May 1667). Entered the Franciscan order in his home town in 1687, taking the name Isidoro. Was ordained priest in June 6, 1691, and embarked on a career as a local minister and caretaker, putting special emphasis on spiritual counselling of the ill. In 1700, Isidoro, supported by his provincial Johann Aichberger, started an initiative to establish a female Franciscan order active in the world. Isidoro was helped by the Franciscan nun Maria Hüber, one of his spiritual disciples. Maria started with a school in Brixen (Bressanone), and therewith started an educational movement that spread throughout Tyrol. Isidoro died at Brixen on 16 January 1737. At least 135 letters by Isidoro to Maria and her sisters still survive.
works
135 letters by Isidoro to Maria Hüber and her congregation of teaching sisters. Check!
literature
M. Vettori, Die Tertiar-Schulschwestern in Süd- und Nord Tirol. Ihr Werden und Wirken, 1700-1955 (Innsbruck, 1955/2nd ed. 1973).
Isidorus Rota (Isidoro Rota, fl. ca. 1600)
OFM. Italian (Venetian) friar. Compiler of sermons by Cornelio Musso and Francesco Panigarola.
works
(as editor) Lectiones Cornelii Mussi in Psalmo De Profundis/Expositio Psalmi 129: De profundis clamavi (Venice; Giovanni de Gara, 1588).
(as editor) Prediche di Monsig. Reuermo. Panigarola Vescovo d'Asti, fatte da lui straordinariamente, e fuor de' tempi quadragesimali (...) postillate dal R.P.F. Isidoro Rota Venetiano (...) (Venice: Giovanni Battista Ciotti, 1592/Venice: Gio. Battista Ciotti Senese, 1599/Venice: Pietro Miloco, 1618). Hence an edition of the sermons of Francesco Panigarola.
(as editor)Tre prediche di mons. reuerendissimo Panigarola vescouo di Asti. Fatte da lui in Parigi. Postillate dal Rever. P. Isidoro Rota Venetiano Minore Osservante (Asti: Virgilo Giovanni Grandi, 1592).
literature
Juan de San Antonio, Bibliotheca Universa Franciscana II, 259; Sbaralea, Supplementum (ed. 1806), 475; Catalogus Librorum Impressorum Bibliothecae Bodleianae in Academia III, 15.
OFM. Bosnian friar and order historian.
works
Annales. See the remarks in the 2017 study by Nada Zecevic.
literature
Nada Zecevic, 'Classical Antiquity in the Franciscan Historiography of Bosnia', in: A Handbook to Classical Reception in Eastern and Central Europa, ed. Zara Martirosova Torlone , Dana LacCourse Munteanu & Dorota Dutsch (Chistester: Wiley Blackwell, 2017), 336-347.
Ivan Lukacis (Ivan Lukacic, 1585-1648)
OFMConv. Croatian friar and composer. Probably born in Sibenik, where he was baptised. Entered the Conventual Franciscans in his early teens, receiving the name Ivan. Was sent to Italy in 1600 to study theology and music. He was a Baccalaureus theologiae by 1612 and obtained the title of Magister musicae in Rome on 23 March 1615. Already a year prior, he was maestro di cappella during the feast of St. Jerome in the Croation church of Saint Jerome in Rome. Ivan returned to Šibenik in 1618 and around 1620 moved to Split (Dalmatia). There he became guardian of the Franciscan friary as well as director of music at Split cathedral. In Split he remained active as musician, choir leader and composer. He died in Split in 1648. The Sacrae cantiones published by him in 1620 reflect in part his musical development in Italy, and his adoption of early baroque-style techniques.works
Sacrae cantiones singulis binis ternis quaternis quinisque vocibus concinendae (Venice: A. Gardano, 1620). For a modern edition, see: Sacrae Cantiones (Venezia 1620). Mottetti a 1-5 voci, Corpus Musicum Franciscanum, 01 (Padua: Centro Studi Antoniani, 1986). Some of these compositions were printed in other collections as well. Hence one of the motets was included in Deliciae sacrae musicae… Quas ex lectissimo lectissimorum nostri aevi musicorum penu, quaternis vocibus, cum basso ad organum applicato, suavissime modulandas exprompsit… ac… publice posuit, Ioannes Reininger (Ingolstadt, 1626). Five motets from the Sacrae cantiones ended up in Promptuarii musici concentus ecclesiasticos CCXXXVI. selectimos, II. III. & IV. vocum. Cum basso continuo & generali, organo applicato, e diversis et praestantissimis Germaniae Italiae et aliis aliarum terrarum musicis collectos exhibens, pars tertia… Opera et studio Joannis Donfrid, scholae Neccaro Rottenburgicae, nec non ad D. Martini ibidem musices moderatoris (Strasbourg, 1627).
literature
Dragan Plamenac, 'Music of the 16th and 17th Centuries in Dalmatia', in: Papers Read by Members of the American Musicological Society 1939 (New York, 1944), 21-51; Dragan Plamenac, 'Music in the Adriatical Coastal Areas of the Southern Slavs', in: Music in the Renaissance, ed. Gustav Reese (New York, 1959), 757-762; Dragan Plamenac, 'Tragom Ivana Lukacica i nekih njegovih suvremenika', Rad JAZU 351 (1969), 63-90 [on Ivan Lukacis and his contemporaries]; Lovro Zupanovic, 'Umjetnost Ivana Lukacica Sibencanina', Radovi Instituta JAZU u Zadru 13-14 (1968), 377-400 [On the baroque music of Ivan Lukacic of Sibenik); Lukacic. Zbornik radova znanstvenoga skupa odrzanog u povodu 400. obljetnice rodenja Ivana Marka Lukacica (1585-1985), ed. Ljudevit Maracic (Zagreb, 1987) [A collection of essays on the composer at the occasion of the 400th anniversary of his birth]; Koraljka Kos, 'Vertonungen lateinischer Texte von Schutz und Lukacic. Vergleichende Analyse/Schutzove i Lukaciceve skladbe na latinske tekstove. Usporedna analiza', in: The Musical Baroque, Western Slavs, and the Spirit of the European Cultural Communion/Glazbeni barok i zapadni Slaveni u kontekstu europskog kulturnog zajednistva, ed. S. Tuksar (Zagreb, 1993), 45-61, 197-213; Ljudevit Anton Maracic, 'Fra Ivan Marko (Giovanni Marco) Lukacic alla luce della più recente documentazione archivistica', in: Venice, Schiavoni and the Dissemination of Early Modern Music. A Companion to Ivan Lukacic, ed. Vito Balic, Vincent Besson & Ennio Stipcevic, Epitome musical (Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2022), 65-79; Lucija Konfic, 'Compositions by Ivan Lukacic in the Context of Contemporary Music Anthologies — a View From the Perspective of Digital Musicology', in: Venice, Schiavoni and the Dissemination of Early Modern Music. A Companion to Ivan Lukacic, ed. by Vito Balic, Vincent Besson & Ennio Stipcevic, Epitome musical (Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2022), 79-90; Dario Poljak, 'Lukacic’s Sacrae Cantiones (1620) and Historically Informed Performances in Croatian Festivals From 1980s to 2010s', in: Venice, Schiavoni and the Dissemination of Early Modern Music. A Companion to Ivan Lukacic, ed. Vito Balic, Vincent Besson & Ennio Stipcevic, Epitome musical (Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2022), 233-242; Tomislav Buzic, 'The Reception of Ivan Lukacic’s Motets by Croatian 20th and 21st Century Composers', in: Venice, Schiavoni and the Dissemination of Early Modern Music. A Companion to Ivan Lukacic, ed. Vito Balic, Vincent Besson & Ennio Stipcevic, Epitome musical (Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2022), 243-256.