Difference between revisions of "Antonio Da Fonseca (Soares)"

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(Created page with "Antonio Da Fonseca (Soares) <ref name="term_40426" /> <p> Fonseca (Soares), Antonio da </p> <p> (better known by the name of Antonio das Chagas), a celebrated Portuguese theo...")
 
 
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Antonio Da Fonseca (Soares) <ref name="term_40426" />  
 
<p> Fonseca (Soares), Antonio da </p> <p> (better known by the name of Antonio das Chagas), a celebrated Portuguese theologian, was born at Vidigueira, June 25, 1631. He studied at the University of Evora, and after the death of his father engaged as a simple soldier, but having killed a man in a duel, fled to Brazil. At [[Bahia]] he was reformed from a life of licentiousness by reading a treatise of F. Luiz da Granada, and from that time resolved to become a Franciscan. He returned to Europe, and, after some relapses of faith, joined the order of St. [[Francis]] of Evora, May 18, 1662. Afterwards he studied theology at Coimbra, established a seminary at [[Torres-Vedras]] in 1678, and there died, with the reputation of sanctity, October 20, 1682, leaving the following works, posthumously published: Faiscas de Amor Dicino (Lisbon, 1683): — Obras Espirituaes (ibid. 1684, 1687, in 2 parts): — O Padre nosso Commentado (1688): — Espelho do Espirito em que deve verse e Comporse a Alma (1683): — Escola da Penitencia (1687) Sermoes Genuinos (1690), besides a number of ascetical writings still in MS. See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. </p>
Antonio Da Fonseca (Soares) <ref name="term_40426" />
==References ==
<p> Fonseca (Soares), Antonio da </p> <p> (better known by the name of Antonio das Chagas), a celebrated Portuguese theologian, was born at Vidigueira, June 25, 1631. He studied at the University of Evora, and after the death of his father engaged as a simple soldier, but having killed a man in a duel, fled to Brazil. At Bahia he was reformed from a life of licentiousness by reading a treatise of F. Luiz da Granada, and from that time resolved to become a Franciscan. He returned to Europe, and, after some relapses of faith, joined the order of St. Francis of Evora, May 18, 1662. [[Afterwards]] he studied theology at Coimbra, established a seminary at [[Torres-Vedras]] in 1678, and there died, with the reputation of sanctity, October 20, 1682, leaving the following works, posthumously published: Faiscas de Amor Dicino (Lisbon, 1683): '''''''''' Obras Espirituaes (ibid. 1684, 1687, in 2 parts): '''''''''' [[O]] Padre nosso Commentado (1688): '''''''''' Espelho do Espirito em que deve verse e Comporse a [[Alma]] (1683): '''''''''' Escola da Penitencia (1687) Sermoes Genuinos (1690), besides a number of ascetical writings still in MS. See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. </p>
 
== References ==
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<references>
<ref name="term_40426"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/fonseca+(soares),+antonio+da Antonio Da Fonseca (Soares) from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_40426"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/fonseca+(soares),+antonio+da Antonio Da Fonseca (Soares) from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 09:28, 15 October 2021

Antonio Da Fonseca (Soares) [1]

Fonseca (Soares), Antonio da

(better known by the name of Antonio das Chagas), a celebrated Portuguese theologian, was born at Vidigueira, June 25, 1631. He studied at the University of Evora, and after the death of his father engaged as a simple soldier, but having killed a man in a duel, fled to Brazil. At Bahia he was reformed from a life of licentiousness by reading a treatise of F. Luiz da Granada, and from that time resolved to become a Franciscan. He returned to Europe, and, after some relapses of faith, joined the order of St. Francis of Evora, May 18, 1662. Afterwards he studied theology at Coimbra, established a seminary at Torres-Vedras in 1678, and there died, with the reputation of sanctity, October 20, 1682, leaving the following works, posthumously published: Faiscas de Amor Dicino (Lisbon, 1683): Obras Espirituaes (ibid. 1684, 1687, in 2 parts): O Padre nosso Commentado (1688): Espelho do Espirito em que deve verse e Comporse a Alma (1683): Escola da Penitencia (1687) Sermoes Genuinos (1690), besides a number of ascetical writings still in MS. See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v.

References