Difference between revisions of "John De Aqua-Veteri"

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(Created page with "John De Aqua-Veteri <ref name="term_20528" /> <p> was a Carmelite monk of Mechlin, who died in 1507, at the age of seventy- four. He wrote, Fasciculus Tenzporum su i Ordi...")
 
 
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John De Aqua-Veteri <ref name="term_20528" />  
 
John De Aqua-Veteri <ref name="term_20528" />
<p> was a [[Carmelite]] monk of Mechlin, who died in 1507, at the age of seventy- four. He wrote, Fasciculus Tenzporum su i Ordinis, lib. iii.. In the first part, he pretends that [[Elijah]] and the prophets were the founders of his order; in the second, he gives the number of saints of the order; in the third, a chronological account of the generals. His other works are, Manuale:-Dialogus inter Carmelitam et Cartusianum: Epistole Familiaies, etc. </p>
<p> was a [[Carmelite]] monk of Mechlin, who died in 1507, at the age of seventy- four. He wrote, Fasciculus Tenzporum su i Ordinis, lib. iii.. In the first part, he pretends that [[Elijah]] and the prophets were the founders of his order; in the second, he gives the number of saints of the order; in the third, a chronological account of the generals. His other works are, Manuale:-Dialogus inter Carmelitam et Cartusianum: Epistole Familiaies, etc. </p>
==References ==
 
== References ==
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<references>
<ref name="term_20528"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/aqua-veteri,+john+de John De Aqua-Veteri from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_20528"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/aqua-veteri,+john+de John De Aqua-Veteri from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 07:53, 15 October 2021

John De Aqua-Veteri [1]

was a Carmelite monk of Mechlin, who died in 1507, at the age of seventy- four. He wrote, Fasciculus Tenzporum su i Ordinis, lib. iii.. In the first part, he pretends that Elijah and the prophets were the founders of his order; in the second, he gives the number of saints of the order; in the third, a chronological account of the generals. His other works are, Manuale:-Dialogus inter Carmelitam et Cartusianum: Epistole Familiaies, etc.

References