Thomas de Hibernia
 | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (December 2021) |
Thomas de Hibernia (fl. 1270) was an Irish theologian.
Said to be a native of Palmerstown, County Kildare, he became a Franciscan, and Fellow of Sorbonne, Paris. In later life, he moved to Italy, dying ca. 1296 in the "Convent of Aquila, in the Province of Penin."
On his death-bed he bequeathed his books and papers to the Sorbonne, "together with six pounds for the purpose of purchasing a rent to celebrate his anniversary."
Lampen, a Franciscan, argues that Thomas Palmeranus, Thomas Hibernicus and Thomas Palmerstonus are the same person.
References[edit]
- Lampen OFM, Willibrord, "Thomas Palmeranus." In Lexikon für Theologie und Kirche, Freiburg, 1965. vol. 10; col. 146.
Select bibliography[edit]
- De Christiana Religione
- De Illusionibus Daemonum
- Manipulus florum, seu Sententiae Patrum (ca. 1480/1494); also published under different titles (Polyanthea novissima (1758) / Thesaurus Patrum (1823) / Dictionarium omnium pene Patrum artque Doctorum (1846) / Flores Doctorum (1858));
- De Flores Bibliae (1568)
- Religio munda (1496; attributed to him)
External links[edit]
- http://www.libraryireland.com/biography/ThomasHibernicus.php
- https://www.ustc.ac.uk/results?qa=0,0,thomas%20hibernicus,AND&qo=0,0,1&qp=1&qso=11
  | This article about an Irish Roman Catholic cleric is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |