• Telesphorus de Cosenza (Telésforo de Cosenza/ Theoloforus/Theolosphorus, ca. 1365 - 1386 ) Telesphorus de Cosenza (Telésforo de Cosenza/ Theoloforus/Theolosphorus, ca. 1365 - 1386 ) OM? Italian. Possibly a Franciscan eschatological thinker. According to Donckel and Paschini a Franciscan hermit whose name really was Telésforo, who later might have entered the order of Gerolamini (Hieronymites). Others think that Telésforo was a pseudonym and are less certain about his order allegiance. He seems to have originated from Calabria (like his illustrious forerunner Joachim of Fiore), who wr...

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Telo (Tellus Hispanus, d. 1292) Telo (Tellus Hispanus, d. 1292) OM. Portuguese friar. Assistant lector at the Franciscan convent of Burgos in 1267. Provincial minister of Castile in 1271 (until 1276). Thereafter appointed archbishop of Braga. Involved with the conflicts between the Portuguese crown and the church over ecclesiastical privileges. He died on 8 or 23 May 1292.

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Terricus (Thierry) de Saulis (fl. later 13th cent.) Terricus (Thierry) de Saulis (fl. later 13th cent.) OM. French? friar. Preached in Paris in 1283.

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Thaddaeus de Varsavia (Stanislaus Krawczynski, d. 1811) Thaddaeus de Varsavia (Stanislaus Krawczynski, d. 1811) OFMCap. Polish Capuchin friar. Lector and preacher in the Polish province and after the division of that province provincial minister for Galicia. He died in Kraków (Cracow) in 1811.

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Theobaldus Assisiatensis (Theobaldus/Franciscus Bartholi de Assisio, fl. ca. 1308) Theobaldus Assisiatensis (Theobaldus/Franciscus Bartholi de Assisio, fl. ca. 1308) OM. Italian bishop. According to Juan de San Antonio, he would have written a Historia Indulgentiae Sanctae Mariae de Portiuncola . This is probably a mixup. The author of this work should probably be identified with Franciscus of Fabriano who compiled a work under this title, reaching back to statements issued by bishop Theobald of Assisi, and that for the first time was edited by Sabatier as the work of Francis...

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Theobaldus Constantiensis (Theobald von Konstanz, d. 1723) Theobaldus Constantiensis (Theobald von Konstanz, d. 1723) OFMCap. Swiss or Austrian Capchin friar and member of the Lower Austria province. Preacher, confessor, poet and composer. He died on 4 February 1723 in Zell.

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Theobaldus Schwab (Theobald Schwab, 1578-1635) Theobaldus Schwab (Theobald Schwab, 1578-1635) OFMRef. German friar from the German province. Active missionary among Protestants and court preacher. He would have died on 2 or 11 August 1635.

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Theobaldus Vigono (fl. first half 16th cent.) Theobaldus Vigono (fl. first half 16th cent.) OFMConv. Italian friar from Narni. Professor of theology and aparently the compiler of a Compendium primi & secundi librum Sententiarum Magistri , which according to Wadding/Sbaralea and Juan de San Antonio would be present in the convent library of the Sacro Convento.

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Theobaldus de Narni Theobaldus de Narni OM. Italian Franciscan theologian. Famous for his Compendium Sententiarum (relationship with comparable works of Anthonius Andrea?)

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified
  • Theodoricus Andreae (d. June 1525?) Theodoricus Andreae (d. June 1525?) OFM. French friar from Toulouse. Friar Minor. Author of commentaries on the Physica and the Metaphysica of Aristotle. He also would have written an Expositio in Apocalypsim and a Encomium Quadragesimae adversus Lutheranos .

    Source

    Not processed
    Not verified