Bonaventure

enUK

Bonaventura

, Bonaventure Saint, called the Seraphic Doctor. 1221--74, Italian Franciscan monk, mystic, theologian, and philosopher; author of a Life of St Francis and Journey of the Soul to God Feast day: July 14

Bonaventure

(Bonaventura; Giovanni Fidanza). Born 1221, in Tuscany; died July 15, 1274, in Lyons. Italian philosopher and Catholic Church leader.

Bonaventure was one of the most important representatives of late Scholasticism. He became a cardinal in 1273. He was canonized in 1482 and was listed among the five greatest teachers of the Church in 1587. As general of the Franciscan Order (beginning in 1257), Bonaventure persecuted the supporters of the order’s radical wing. He studied at the University of Paris, where he later became a professor.

Bonaventure developed the ideas of Plato and Augustine; he maintained a lukewarm attitude toward Aristotelianism. He thought of universáis as the divine prototypes of things. Bonaventure believed that complete knowledge could be achieved neither through the senses nor by Scholastic speculation, but only through mystical contemplation and an understanding of the absolute through an ecstatic union with god. Bonaventure’s orthodox mysticism, influenced by Bernard of Clairvaux, was in opposition to the heretical mysticism of Joachim of Floris.

WORKS

Opera omnia, vols. 1–10. [Quaracchi] 1882–1902.

REFERENCE

Gilson, E. La Philosophie de S. Bonaventura, 2nd ed. Paris, 1943.

S. M. STAM

单词	bonaventure
释义	Bonaventure enUK Bon·a·ven·ture B0380900 (bŏn′ə-vĕn′chər) also Bon·a·ven·tu·ra (bŏn′ə-vĕn-cho͝or′ə, -to͝or′ə, -tyo͝or′ə), Saint Originally Giovanni di Fidanza. Known as "the Seraphic Doctor." 1217?-1274. Italian theologian and philosopher who taught that the goal of all the arts and sciences is the direct contemplation of God. Bon•a•ven•ture (ˈbɒn əˌvɛn tʃɛr, ˌbɒn əˈvɛn-) also Bon•a•ven•tu•ra (ˌbɒn ə vɛnˈtʃʊər ə) n. Saint ( “the Seraphic Doctor” ), 1221–74, Italian scholastic theologian. Bonaventure enUK Bonaventura , Bonaventure Saint, called the Seraphic Doctor. 1221--74, Italian Franciscan monk, mystic, theologian, and philosopher; author of a Life of St Francis and Journey of the Soul to God Feast day: July 14 Bonaventure (Bonaventura; Giovanni Fidanza). Born 1221, in Tuscany; died July 15, 1274, in Lyons. Italian philosopher and Catholic Church leader. Bonaventure was one of the most important representatives of late Scholasticism. He became a cardinal in 1273. He was canonized in 1482 and was listed among the five greatest teachers of the Church in 1587. As general of the Franciscan Order (beginning in 1257), Bonaventure persecuted the supporters of the order’s radical wing. He studied at the University of Paris, where he later became a professor. Bonaventure developed the ideas of Plato and Augustine; he maintained a lukewarm attitude toward Aristotelianism. He thought of universáis as the divine prototypes of things. Bonaventure believed that complete knowledge could be achieved neither through the senses nor by Scholastic speculation, but only through mystical contemplation and an understanding of the absolute through an ecstatic union with god. Bonaventure’s orthodox mysticism, influenced by Bernard of Clairvaux, was in opposition to the heretical mysticism of Joachim of Floris. WORKS Opera omnia, vols. 1–10. [Quaracchi] 1882–1902. REFERENCE Gilson, E. La Philosophie de S. Bonaventura, 2nd ed. Paris, 1943. S. M. STAM
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Bonaventure

Bon·a·ven·ture

Bon•a•ven•ture

also Bon•a•ven•tu•ra

Bonaventure

Bonaventura

Bonaventure

WORKS

REFERENCE