• Jacobinus Ferrariensis (Giacobino di Ferrara, fl. late 13th cent.) Jacobinus Ferrariensis (Giacobino di Ferrara, fl. late 13th cent.) OM. Italian friar from Este (son of the notary Riccobaldi ). Also active in Bologna and Ferrara (together with Hugolinus OP. Cf. Sbaralea). Author of several Sermones Quadragesimales and of Declamatio funebris in obutu Pauli Frenfanelli .

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  • Jacobinus Malafossa (Jacobinus Bargius/Jacobus Malafossa/Giacomino Malafossa Bargio/Giacomo Malafossa da Barga, 1481-1563) Jacobinus Malafossa (Jacobinus Bargius/Jacobus Malafossa/Giacomino Malafossa Bargio/Giacomo Malafossa da Barga, 1481-1563) OFMConv. Italian friar. Born in the Piedmontese town of Barge. Regent master of the St. Antonio di Padova studium for 25 years and long-time teacher of Scotist metaphysics at Padua University (between 1518 and 1563!).

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  • Jacobon Rueff (Jakobon Rueff, 1722-1791) Jacobon Rueff (Jakobon Rueff, 1722-1791) OFMRef. Austrian friar and member of the Sankt Leopold province. Preacher. He died on 22 November 1791.

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  • Jacobus Adam (second half 15th cent.) Jacobus Adam (second half 15th cent.) OM. German friar. Franciscan lector. Studied in Erfurt and active as lector in Breslau

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  • Jacobus Aixala (Jaime Aixalá y Gassol, fl. 1757) Jacobus Aixala (Jaime Aixalá y Gassol, fl. 1757) OFM. Spanish (Catalan) friar. Member of the Catalonia province

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  • Jacobus Alanus (Jacques Alain, d. 1576 ) Jacobus Alanus (Jacques Alain, d. 1576 ) OFM. French friar from Angers. Took the habit in his home town and went to Paris to study theology. Doctor of theology in 1555. Thereafter guardian of the Angers friary. Accompanied bishop Philippe du Bec (bishop of Vannes, 1559-1566) to the council of Trent. By 1561, he was active in Rennes, where he tried to arouse the Catholic population into mob action against the Protestant minority. Died at the Angers friary on 27 October 1576. Author?

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  • Jacobus Alatri (Jacques Alatri, fl. 1560s) Jacobus Alatri (Jacques Alatri, fl. 1560s) OFM. Italian friar. Theology professor in Paris. Accompanied the bishop of Vannes to the Council of Trent and took part in the discussions on marriage (1 March 1563). In opposition to other French delegates, he maintained that certain consanguinity rules could be dispensed with as evangelical law was free from the contraints of mosaic law.

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  • Jacobus Albani (Giacomo Albani, d. 1733 ) Jacobus Albani (Giacomo Albani, d. 1733 ) OFMRef. Italian friar. Missionary in the Holy Land. He was selected for missions in Egypt in 1691 after his studies at the Collegio San Pietro in Montorio. He died at Cairo on August nine, 1733. Together with friar Giuseppe Maria di Gerusalemme, he wrote a travel story about his voyages and experiences. Aside from that, he wrote many letters and a Historiae discreta relazione delle nuove missione nelle parti del Egitto Superiore .

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  • Jacobus Arbalestis (Jacques Arbaleste de Beaune, fl. 17th cent.) Jacobus Arbalestis (Jacques Arbaleste de Beaune, fl. 17th cent.) OFMRec. French friar. Order historian and guardian/superior of the Oratoire du Saint-Eynard.

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  • Jacobus Bambini (Giacomo Bambini da Firenze/Giacomo Bambini Fiorentino, fl. 17th cent.) Jacobus Bambini (Giacomo Bambini da Firenze/Giacomo Bambini Fiorentino, fl. 17th cent.) OFMConv. Italian friar. Religious with philosophical, botanical and spargiric interests. For years pharmacist in the Santa Croce friary in Florence. Later in life known for specific grammatical and poetic interests.

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