Bonaventure, born Giovanni di Fidanza in 1221 and died 15 July 1274, was an Italian Catholic Franciscan bishop, cardinal, scholastic theologian and philosopher. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
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Birth YearSourced to the subject's own account Death YearSourced to the subject's own account Death DateSourced to the subject's own account TraditionSourced to the subject's own accountScholasticism (Franciscan) 1 Classification
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Tradition (category)Sourced to the subject's own account Connections
In Branch
Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Bonaventure
Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Bonaventure
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Source Bonaventure (Wikipedia)Lead sentence 1tier 3Quote, Lead sentence 1
Bonaventure (born Giovanni di Fidanza; 1221 – 15 July 1274) was an Italian Catholic Franciscan bishop, cardinal, scholastic theologian and philosopher.
Sources
1. Bonaventure (Wikipedia)
WikipediaLead section
was an Italian Catholic Franciscan bishop
- Lead section (death-date)
- Lead section (death-year)
Lead section (entity-description)
Bonaventure (born Giovanni di Fidanza; 1221 - 15 July 1274) was an Italian Catholic Franciscan bishop, cardinal, scholastic theologian and philosopher.
- In Group: Rationalist Empiricist And Idealist Philosophy Of Religion, Page categories: Rationalists
View the Source Wikidata: Bonaventure
Wikidata Q43746, class allow-list match, case-insensitive label variant (w-bbfill-smallsix2-0926/resolve_ci.ps1)View the Source Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Bonaventure
Internet Encyclopedia of PhilosophyIn Branch: Metaphysics, Abstract
that tradition in his development of a logically rigorous series of epistemic, cosmological, and ontological arguments for the First Principle.
In Branch: Philosophy of Religion, Abstract
as well as that of Aristotle and the commentators, in his effort to develop a distinct philosophy, philosophical theology, and spiritual tradition that remains influential to this day.
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