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Register of the Grey Friars of London
De Ordine Sancti Francisci

Sponsor

Centre for Metropolitan History

Publication

The Grey Friars of London

Author

Kingsford, C.L.

Year published

1915

Supporting documents

Preface
Plan of Grey Friars

Pages

178-201

Citation Show another format:

'Register of the Grey Friars of London: De Ordine Sancti Francisci', The Grey Friars of London (1915), pp. 178-201. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=51602 Date accessed: 21 May 2013. Add to my bookshelf

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Contents

[3. De Ordine Sancti Francisci.]
Nomina illorum, qui fuerunt Fratres Minores pro Fide [Christi]. Isti sunt sancti Fratres Episcopi et Confessores de Ordine [Minorum]. [Isti] sunt Pape et Cardinales qui non fuerunt Ministri Generales. Isti sunt Pape et Cardinales, qui fuerunt Ministri Generales. Isti sunt Ministri Generales Ordinis Minorum. Isti fuerunt Ministri Provinciales [in Anglia] Nomina illorum qui fuerunt Fratres Minores, quondam Reg[es] terreni in seculo habitu sunt. Isti sunt persone quedam valentes in seculo qui intrauerunt ordinem fratrum minorum in Anglia. De 2° ordine sancti Francisci. De 3° ordine sancti Francisci. Footnotes

[3. De Ordine Sancti Francisci.]

Nomina illorum, qui fuerunt Fratres Minores pro Fide [Christi].

Beatus frater Electus, (fn. 1) laicus, tempore beati Francisci suscepit martyrium pro [fide Christi].

Frater Octo, frater Beraldus, frater Petrus, frater Accursus, frater Adiutus: Hij 5 fratres martyrizati sunt tempore Innocencii et beati Francisci, (fn. 2) quorum meminerunt historia et legenda, [in festo] confessoris apud Marochium 17 Kal Feb., quorum vener[andas reli]quias dominus Petrus, infans Regis Portugalie, [qui fuerat] hospes predictorum fratrum a Marochia secum differens . . . celebrem passionis ordinem plenius deuulgauit. [Eorum] gesta martirii habentur in conuentu Londonie. (fn. 3)

Frater Thomas de Tholentino de Merchia, frater Jacobus de Padua, frater Demetrius de Gorgia, laycus, frater Petrus de Senis:—Hij 4 martyrizati sunt pro fide Christi in ciuitate Chana a Saracenis; quorum passionis ordinem refert frater Odoricus (fn. 4) in suo Itinerario. Passi A° dni. 1320, 9 die mensis Aprilis. (fn. 5)

Frater Petrus de Narbona, (fn. 6) frater Stephanus Cone, frater Hugonis, frater Daniel:— Hij 4 fuerunt martirizati Jerosolimis in festo sancti Martini episcopi et confessoris in Nouembre, anno Domini 1391, a Kadi legis Saracenorum, scilicet episcopo siue pontifice, vna cum consortibus Amiraldi et Soldani, in presencia Valentinorum, Agarenorum, ibi tunc existencium.

Frater Deodatus de Acquitania, (fn. 7) frater Stephanus de Senone, frater Nicholaus de Sebevico. (fn. 8) —Hij sustinuerunt martirium in Jerusalem a Saracenis, diuerso tamen tempore.

Frater Nicholaus de Marochie, (fn. 9) frater Benedictus de Regine, frater Thomas de Fulgino, laycus, frater Gregorius de Digiadra:—Hij successiue et tempore diuerso fuerunt martirisati in Boznia ab hereticis.

Frater Franciscus de Alexandria, frater Paschasius de Hispania, frater Raymundus de Prouincia, frater Laurencius de Alexandria, laycus. (fn. 10) —Hij fuerunt martirisati in Tartaria a Tartaris, diuerso tempore.

Frater Leo de Ulixbona (fn. 11) fuit martirizatus ab infidelibus in Marochio tempore sancti Antonii.

Frater Vitus (fn. 12) de Hispania fuit decolatus in Marochia a Saracenis pro fide Christi.

Frater Monaldus de Marchia (fn. 13) recepit martirium in oriente ab infidelibus.

Frater Antonius de Armenia, frater Aldrobandus de Florencia. (fn. 14) —Hij receperunt martirium pro Christo in Persia.

Frater Barnardus de Aragonia (fn. 15) recepit martirium inter Sebes.

Frater Jacobus, Custos Terre Sancte, fuit mortuus pro fide Catholica a Saracenis. (fn. 16)

Frater Stephanus, (fn. 17) Inquisitor heretice prauitatis, fuit mortuus ab hereticis pro defensione fidei in ciuitate Tholosana.

Frater Jheronianus (fn. 18) fuit martirisatus a Soldano Babilonie in Egypto.

Frater Antonius de Mediolano, (fn. 19) frater Andreas de Hungaria. (fn. 20) —Hij duo fuerunt martirizati in vicaria ab hereticis, tempore tamen diuerso.

Frater Conradus de Albis de Mediolano (fn. 21) recepit martirium a Saracenis pro fide Christi.

Frater Monaldus (fn. 22) fuit mortuus in Tartara, cuius caput fuit portatum ad ciuitatem Anchone.

Frater Ricardus (fn. 23) fuit martirizatus in Tartaria in ciuitate Armalecis.

Frater Petrus de Prouincia (fn. 24) fuit martirizatus inter Tartaros.

Frater Johannes de Monte Puliciano (fn. 25) fuit martirizatus in Babilonia Egypti.

Frater Willelmus Walden (fn. 26) de Anglia fuit martirizatus a Saracenis et combustus in Perside, ciuitate Salamasci, 5 die mensis Junii, A° dni. 1342.

Isti sunt sancti Fratres Episcopi et Confessores de Ordine [Minorum].

Almus Christi confessor Sanctus Franciscus.

Sanctus Antonius de Padua, (fn. 27) egregius et famosus predicator.

Sanctus Bonauentura (fn. 28) de Balneo Regio, doctor deuotus, generalis 8, et post cardinalis et episcopus Albanensis.

Sanctus Ludowycus, (fn. 29) filius Karoli Regis Secilie, episcopus Tholosanus, qui mortuos suscitauit, et multa alia miracula fecit.

Sanctus Bernardinus. (fn. 30)

Beatus frater Rufinus de Sciphio, (fn. 31) confessor.

Beatus frater Gerardus de Valencia, (fn. 32) qui in vita et in morte miraculis miraculabiliter claruit.

Beatus frater Walterus, (fn. 33) episcopus Pictauiensis, habuit specialem graciam curandi homines a quartana, et in morte vnum demoniacum curauit.

Beatus frater Lucius de Marchia, (fn. 34) confessor.

Beatus frater Leo, (fn. 35) archiepiscopus Mediolanensis, qui in vita claudum sanauit, et in morte cecum illuminauit.

Beatus frater Jacobus de Todio, (fn. 36) confessor.

Beatus frater Johannes de Aluernia, (fn. 37) confessor.

Beatus frater Peregrinus de Marchia, (fn. 38) confessor.

Beatus frater Willelmus de Anglia, (fn. 39) qui erat verus obediens, qui gardiano suo obediebat post mortem suam.

Beatus frater Johannes Holkote (fn. 40) de Anglia, qui in vita et in morte quamplures resuscitauit ad vitam.

Beatus frater Johannes Clotsale (fn. 41) de Anglia, qui vltra mare pro sancto habetur. Obiit 1343.

Beatus frater Gandulphus (fn. 42) de Lumbardia, qui jacet in prouincia Sicilie in matrici ecclesia terre Pollicii, miraculis clarus.

Beatus frater Jacobus de Faldrano, (fn. 43) qui jacet in loco Moliani prouincie Marchie, custodie Firmane.

Beatus frater Andreas de Vilio Campanie, (fn. 44) nepos domini Alexandri pape (fn. 45) 4ti, reiiciens cardinalitatus honorem, remisit capellum domino pape. Hic plenus sanctitate viuens, in ordine post eius obitum vsque in presens miraculis coruscare non cessat.

[Isti] sunt Pape et Cardinales qui non fuerunt Ministri Generales.

[Beatus] Petrus de Camera (fn. 46) doctor in theologia, Parisius, de prouincia Romanie, primo episcopus No[uare], deinde archiepiscopus Mediolani, postea cardinalis et episcopus Penestrinus; tandem assu[mptus] ad apicem summi pontificatus, et dictus est Alexander 5us.

Frater Bartrandus de Turribus, (fn. 47) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Aquitanie, fuit Cardinalis et episcopus Tusculanus tempore Johannis 22; qui postillando scripsit super epistolas et Evangelia per totum annum, et fecit librum Sermonum de Sanctis, qui vocatur Sanctorum Ber[trandi].

Frater Gerardus fuit presbiter cardinalis, tituli Apostolorum 12, et postea episcopus Sabi[nensis]. (fn. 48)

Frater Bentiuegia (fn. 49) de Tuderto, prouincie Sancti Francisci, fuit Cardinalis et episcopus Albanie.

Frater Pastor Prouincialis, (fn. 50) doctor in theologia, fuit Cardinalis titulo Sanctorum Petri et Marcellini.

Frater Jacobus Gaietanus (fn. 51) de Anagnia, nepos domini Bonifacii 8, fuit Cardinalis Sancti Clementis.

Frater Vicedomus Placentinus (fn. 52) fuit Cardinalis et episcopus Penestrinus.

Frater Vitalis de Furno, (fn. 53) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Acquitanie, fuit cardinalis et episcopus Albanensis.

Frater Helias de Nabinariis, (fn. 54) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Acquitanie, fuit Cardinalis.

Frater Bartholomeus de Cucurno (fn. 55) de Janua, doctor in theologia, fuit Cardinalis.

Frater Bartrandus, (fn. 56) Cardinalis.

Frater Helias de Siso, (fn. 57) Cardinalis.

Frater Gentilis de Monte Floris, (fn. 58) prouincie Marchie, fuit presbiter Cardinalis tituli Sancti Martini in Montibus.

Frater Petrus de Fuxo, (fn. 59) filius comitis Fuxi, doctor in theologia, prouincie Acquitanie, Cardinalis tituli Sancti Laurencii in Damasco.

Frater Petrus (fn. 60) consanguineus domini Sixti pape 4, est modo presbyter Cardinalis Sancti Sixti.

Et nota hic quod anno Domini 1325 tempore Johannis 22, anno eius 12, frater Petrus de Carnaria (fn. 61) per Ludowicum, ducem Bauarie in Imperatorem triplici corona per vim coronatum, cum Romanis electus erat in papam, et vocatus Nicholaus 5, qui statim post, sc. anno Domini 1330, resignauit papatum et factus est episcopus.

Isti sunt Pape et Cardinales, qui fuerunt Ministri Generales.

Frater Bonauentura (fn. 62) de Balneo Regio, doctor deuotus generalis 8, et postea Cardinalis et episcopus Albanensis.

Frater Jeronimus (fn. 63) de Esculo, generalis et presbiter Cardinalis tituli Sancte Potenciane, post episcopus Penestrinus, et tandem Summus Pontifex, dictus Nicholaus 4.

Frater Mattheus de Aquasparta, (fn. 64) generalis, episcopus Cardinalis Sancte Ruphine, et postea Portuensis.

Frater Johannes Murro, (fn. 65) generalis, et post Cardinalis episcopus Portuensis et Sancte Ruphine.

Frater Fortunarius Vasalli, (fn. 66) generalis, et postea Cardinalis.

Frater Gwillelmus Farinarii, (fn. 67) generalis, et post Cardinalis tituli Sanctorum Petri [et Marcellini].

Frater Marcus de Viterbio, (fn. 68) generalis 23, et postea Cardinalis.

Frater Thomas de Frigiano, (fn. 69) generalis 24, et postea patriarcha Gradensis, deinde presbiter Cardinalis tituli Sanctorum Nerei et Achillei, tandem episcopus Tusculanensis.

Frater Leonardus de Giffone, (fn. 70) generalis 25, et postea Cardinalis tituli Sancti [Sixti].

Frater Ludovicus de Veneciis, (fn. 71) generalis 26, postea Cardinalis tituli Sancti [Marci].

Frater Franciscus de Sauona de Ruere, (fn. 72) generalis 28, postea presbiter [Cardinalis] tituli Sancti Petri ad Vincula, demum inspiracione diuina assumptus est ad culmen Summi pontificatus, est dictus Sixtus 4tus, anno Domini 1471, 9 [die Augusti].

Isti sunt Ministri Generales Ordinis Minorum. (fn. 73)

Sanctus Franciscus, ordinis fratrum minorum institutor et dux, generalis fuit minister in eodem ordine et rexit ordinem xx [annos].

In quo tempore frater Helyas de Assisio (fn. 74) fuit vicarius eiusdem s[ancti].

2us. Frater Johannes Parens (fn. 75) de prouincia Romana fuit 2us generalis minister, ministrauit 6 annis: et hic primus minister fuit prouincie Hyspanie.

3us. Frater Helyas de Assisio, (fn. 76) qui scriptor fuerat Bononie, fuit 3us generalis minister, et ministrauit 9 annis.

4us. Frater Albertus Pisanus (fn. 77) fuit 4us generalis, et ministrauit 3 annis, qui prius fuit minister in prouincia Anglie.

5us. Frater Haymo de Fauersham, (fn. 78) Anglicus, fuit 5us generalis, et ministrauit 5 annis. Hic, ex commissione domini Innocencii pape 4, totum diuinum officium cum nouis rubricis ordinauit, quod a tota Romana curia et eam sequentibus est assumptum. Hic eciam prius fuit minister in prouincia Anglie.

6us. Frater Crescencius, (fn. 79) medicus famosus, quondam minister Verone, fuit 6 generalis; qui postea factus est episcopus ciuitatis sue, de qua oriundus erat.

7us. Frater Johannes de Prouincia, (fn. 80) sancte memorie, magister in theologia et lector curie, de prouincia Bononie, fuit 7 generalis, et ministrauit 8 annis. Hic signis micat. Hic eciam scripsit fratri Rogero Bakon tractatum, qui incipit Innominato Magistro. (fn. 81)

8us. Frater Bonauentura de Balneo Regio, (fn. 82) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Romana, fuit 8 generalis, et ministrauit 18 annis. Postea factus est Cardinalis primus in ordine et episcopus Albanensis. Qui sanctissime scripsit super Sentencias, et inter doctores Parisienses dicitur "Doctor mellifluus". Hic dulcissimo sermone descripsit vitam sanctissimi patris nostri Francisci, et fecit contemplatiuum tractatum de vita Christi.

9us. Frater Jeronimus de Esculo, (fn. 83) prouincie Marchie, fuit 9 generalis, et ministrauit 6 annis; postmodum factus est presbiter Cardinalis terre sancte Potenciane. Deinde factus est episcopus Cardinalis Prenestrinus. Tandem assumptus est ad apicem summi apostolatus, et dictus est Nicholas 4 papa, in ordine minorum primus. Hic totam Greciam adduxit ad fidem et obedienciam Sancte Romane ecclesie.

10us. Frater Bonagracia, (fn. 84) de prouincia Bononie, qui rexit 5 annis; quo mortuo, nullo trahente, maior campana diu pulsatur.

11. Frater Acholotus de Prato, (fn. 85) magister in theologia Parisius, de prouincia Tuscie, fuit 11 generalis; et ministrauit vno anno.

12. Frater Matheus de Aquasparta, (fn. 86) doctor in theologia Parisius ac lector curie tempore Martini pape 4ti, fuit de prouincia sancti Francisci et 12 generalis, qui ministrauit 2 annis. Postea factus est Portuensis et ecclesie Rufine episcopus cardinalis.

13. Frater Raymundus Prouincialis, (fn. 87) doctor in theologia Parisius, fuit 13 generalis, et ministrauit 6 annis.

14. Frater Johannes de Murro (fn. 88) doctor in theologia Parisius, de prouincia Marchie, fuit 14 generalis, et ministrauit 7 annis. Postmodum factus est Portuensis et sancte Rufine episcopus Cardinalis. Qui tunc eciam extitit ordinis nostri protector et corrector.

15. Frater Gundisaluus Hispanus, (fn. 89) doctor in theologia Parisius, fuit 15 generalis, et ministrauit 9 annis.

16. Frater Alexander de Alexandria, (fn. 90) doctor in theologia Parisius, de prouincia Janue, fuit 16 generalis, et ministrauit uno anno tempore Clementis pape vit.

17. Frater Michaelis de Cesena, (fn. 91) doctor in theologia Par isius, de prouincia Bononie, 17 (fn. 92) generalis, et ministrauit 12 annis.

18. Frater Geraldus Odonis, (fn. 93) doctor in theologia de prouincia Aquitanie, fuit 18 (fn. 94) generalis, et ministrauit 14 annis. Postea factus est episcopus et patriarcha Antiochenus. Hic erat generalis tempore Johannis 22, et Benedicti 12.

19. Frater Fortunarius Vasalli, (fn. 95) doctor in theolgia, de prouincia Acquitanie, fuit 19 (fn. 96) generalis, et ministrauit 5 annis. Postmodum factus est archiepiscopus et Cardinalis Rauennatis, et postea patriarcha Gradensis; et sepultus in ecclesia fratrum minorum de Padua.

20. Frater Gullielmus Farinerii, (fn. 97) siue de Cordonio, doctor in theologia, de prouincia Acquitanie, fuit 20 (fn. 98) generalis, et ministrauit 8 annis et 7 mensibus. Postea factus est presbiter Cardinalis tituli sanctorum Petri et Marcellini.

21. Frater Johannes de Bucho, (fn. 99) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Acquitanie, fuit 21 (fn. 100) generalis, et ministrauit uno anno.

22. Frater Marchus de Viterbio, (fn. 101) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Romana, fuit 22 (fn. 102) generalis, et ministrauit 6 annis. Postea factus est Cardinalis presbiter tituli sancti Praxedis.

23. Frater Thomas de Frigiano, (fn. 103) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Bon[onie] fuit 23 (fn. 104) generalis, et ministrauit 6 annis. Postea factus est patriarcha Gradensis, deinde Cardinalis tituli sanctorum Nerei et Achillei, et postea episcopus Penestrinus.

24. Frater Leonardus de Gyffone, (fn. 105) doctor in theologia de cathedra Cant . . ., de prouincia Terre Laboris, fuit 24 (fn. 106) generalis, electus Tholose, et ministrauit 6 annis. Postea factus est Cardinalis.

25. Frater Ludovicus de Veniciis, (fn. 107) doctor in theologia, fuit 25, (fn. 108) et ministrauit 3 annis. Postea factus est Cardinalis sancti Marci.

26. Frater Petrus de Canzano, (fn. 109) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Penestrine, fuit 26 (fn. 110) generalis, et ministrauit vno anno.

27. Frater Martinus de Sancto Georgio, (fn. 111) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Januensi, fuit 27 (fn. 112) generalis et ministrauit 3 annis.

28. Henricus de Ast, (fn. 113) de provincia Januensi, fuit 28 (fn. 114) generalis, et ministrauit 17 annis cum dimidio.

29. Frater Antonius de Pareto, (fn. 115) de prouincia Romana, fuit 29 (fn. 116) generalis, et ministrauit annis 17. (fn. 117)

[32]. (fn. 118) Frater Angelus de Senis, (fn. 119) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Tuscie, fuit [32] generalis, et ministrauit annis 2.

[33]. Frater Antonius de Massa, (fn. 120) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Tuscie, fuit [33] generalis, et ministrauit annis 6. Qui postea factus est episcopus Massanus.

[34]. Frater Willelmus de Casale, (fn. 121) doctor in theologia, de prouincia Januensi, fuit [34] generalis, et ministrauit annis . . .

[35]. Frater Antonius de Rusconibus, (fn. 122) de Cumis, doctor in theologia.

[36]. Frater Angelus de Peruso, (fn. 123) doctor in theologia.

[37]. Frater Jacobus de Mosonica, (fn. 124) doctor in theologia.

[38]. Frater Jacobus de Sarsuelis, (fn. 125) doctor in theologia.

[39]. Frater Franciscus de Sauonia, (fn. 126) doctor in theologia famosissimus, primo minister Janue, deinde generalis, postea presbiter Cardinalis tituli sancti Petri ad Vincula; deinde vero summus pontifex dictus Sixtus 4us.

[40]. Frater Zaneto de Ulmo, (fn. 127) doctor theologie.

[41]. Frater Franciscus de Sanson. (fn. 128)

[42]. Frater Egidius Delphin. (fn. 129)

[43]. Frater Raynaldus Gracianus. (fn. 130)

Isti fuerunt Ministri Provinciales [in Anglia]

1. Frater An[gnellus Pisanus]. (fn. 131)

2. Frater Albertus Pisanus, (fn. 132) qui postea fuit generalis 4. Obiit [Rome].

3. Frater Haymo de Fauersham, (fn. 133) Anglicus, qui eciam postea f[uit generalis].

4. Frater Willelmus de Notyngham, (fn. 134) vir Dei sanctissimus. Obiit [Janue].

5. Frater Petrus de Tewkysbery, (fn. 135) qui prius fuit minister Alemanie, [deinde] Anglie, jacet Bedford.

6. Frater Johannes Stamford, (fn. 136) jacet Linne.

7. Frater Petrus Swenfeld, (fn. 137) jacet Leycester.

8. Frater Thomas Bongeye, (fn. 138) doctor Oxonie, jacet Norhamton.

9. Frater Johannes Peccham, (fn. 139) doctor Parisius, et resumpsit Oxonie, (fn. 140) lector Curie, et post Archiepiscopus Cant., jacet inter monachos.

10. Frater Hugo de Bathonia, (fn. 141) confirmatus, set mortuus ante receptionem.

11. Frater Robertus de Cruce, (fn. 142) doctor Oxonie, jacet Brigewalter.

12. Frater Willelmus Geynysborugh, (fn. 143) doctor Oxonie, et postea [factus] est episcopus Wygornie. Jacet apud Beluacum.

14. Frater Rogerus Merston, (fn. 144) doctor Oxonie, jacet Norwici.

15. Frater Hugo de Hertylpol, (fn. 145) doctor Oxonie, jacet inter fratres Assisii. (fn. 146)

15. Frater Adam de Lincolnia, (fn. 147) doctor Oxonie, jacet Lyncolnie; qui fecit mirabilia. . . .

16. Frater Ricardus Conyngton, (fn. 148) docto[r] Oxonie, jacet Cantebrigie.

17. Frater Willelmus Notyngham, (fn. 149) docto[r] Oxonie, qui fecit solemnem postillam super unum ex 4or; jacet Leycestrie.

18. Frater Rogerus de Denemed, (fn. 150) doctor Cantebrigie, jacet Sarum.

19. Frater Johannes Rodyngton, (fn. 151) doctor Oxonie, vir sanctissimus, jacet Bedfordie.

20. Frater Johannes Went, (fn. 152) doctor Oxonie, qui fecit miracula in vita, jacet Herfordie.

21. Frater Willelmus Tychemersch, (fn. 153) doctor Cantebrigie, jacet Bedfordie.

22. Frater Rogerus Conway, (fn. 154) doctor Oxonie, jacet Londonie. Hic strenuus defendebat ordinem in Curia contra Armachanum.

23. Frater Symon Tunstede, (fn. 155) doctor Oxonie, jacet apud Bruszerd. (fn. 156)

24. Frater Robertus de Wysete, (fn. 157) docto[r] Oxonie, jacet Londonie.

25. Frater Johannes Mardeslay, (fn. 158) doctor Oxonie, jacet Ebor.

26. Frater Thomas Kyngesbery, (fn. 159) docto[r] Oxonie, jacet Notyngham.

27. Frater Johannes Tyssyngton, (fn. 160) doctor Oxonie, jacet Londonie.

28. Frater Nicholaus Fakenham, (fn. 161) doctor Oxonie, jacet Colcestrie.

29. Frater Johannes Souche, (fn. 162) doctor Cantebrigie, qui postea fuit episcopus Landauensis, jacet Kerdiuie.

30. Frater Willelmus Butler, (fn. 163) doctor Oxonie, jacet. . . .

31. Frater Vincencius Boys, (fn. 164) doctor Oxonie, jacet. . . .

32. Frater Petrus Russell, (fn. 165) doctor Oxonie, jacet. . . .

33. Frater Robertus Wellys, (fn. 166) doctor Oxonie, hic electus et confirmatus, (fn. 167) mortuus ante recepcionem, obiit in Francia.

34. Frater Johannes David, (fn. 168) doctor Cantebrigie, jacet Kerdivie.

35. Frater Rogerus Donwe, (fn. 169) doctor Oxonie, jacet apud Ware.

36. Frater Ricardus Leke, (fn. 170) doctor Oxonie, jacet Lychefeld.

37. Frater Thomas Radnor, (fn. 171) doctor Oxonie, jacet Radingie.

38. Frater Willelmus Goddard, (fn. 172) senior, doctor Oxonie disertissimus, jacet Londonie.

39. Frater Johannes Perseualle, (fn. 173) doctor Oxonie, jacet Londonie. (fn. 174)

40. Frater Henricus Standych, (fn. 175) doctor Oxonie, qui postea fuit episcopus Assauensis.

41. Frater Ricardus Bryngkeley, (fn. 176) doctor Cantabrigie, jacet ibidem.

Nomina illorum qui fuerunt Fratres Minores, quondam Reg[es] terreni in seculo habitu sunt.

Frater Johannes, (fn. 177) quondam Rex et imperator Constantinopolitanus.

Frater Johannes, (fn. 178) quondam Rex et imperator Tartarorum

Frater Johannes, (fn. 179) quondam Rex Armenie; frater Henricus, (fn. 180) quondam Rex Ciprie; frater Antonius, quondam Rex Castellie; de quibus habetur in chronicis fratris Ricardi de Dunelmo, (fn. 181) lib. viij., c. 9.

Frater Johannes, (fn. 182) Rex Jherosolimorum. De quo in chronicis predictis lib. vii. c. 4.

Frater Rex saxonie. Frater Alphurnus, Rex Arragonie. Frater Alphonsus, Rex Beluarie. (fn. 183) De quibus in eisdem chronicis.

Frater Jacobus, frater Alphonsus, Reges Aragonie. (fn. 184)

Frater Fernandus, (fn. 185) frater Sanccius, (fn. 186) Reges Castellie.

Frater Robertus, (fn. 187) quondam Rex Sicilie.

Frater Fredericus, (fn. 188) quondam Rex Trinacrie vel Sicilie.

Frater Petrus, frater Alphonsus, frater Ferrardus, quondam Reges Portugalie. (fn. 189)

Frater Ludowicus, quondam Rex Neapoli.

Frater Robertus, (fn. 190) Rex Neapoli, per tres dies ante mortem fecit professionem.

Frater Johannes, (fn. 191) Rex Armenie, dimisso regno nepoti suo, effectus est frater minor, et postmodum a Saracenis occesus est.

Dux Alzacie (fn. 192) in Saxonia effectus est frater minor, sacerdos et professus, qui jacet in conuentu Kilensi custodie Bremensis. Hic dux intrauit ordinem minorum eum duobus aliis militibus.

Item precedente tempore, diuersorum regum filii ordinem minorum intrauerunt. Inter quos erat vnus frater Ludowicus, (fn. 193) nunc Sanctus et canonizatus, filius Caroli Regis Sicilie, et heres regni illius, postmodum episcopus Tholosanus; cuius frater Robertus minor eo patri suo successit in regno. Mater vero eorum fuit domina Maria, filia Regis Hungarie. Alius eciam erat filius et heres Regis (fn. 194) Maioricarum, (fn. 195) qui ordinem minorum eciam intrauit. Alius erat frater Philippus, filius Regis Hungarie, qui A° dni. 1285 apud Neapolim in Natali domini cum magnis solempniis intrauit ordinem fratrum minorum. Nam dominus Robertus predictus, germanus Sancti Ludowici episcopi, qui tunc erat Rex Sicilie, predicauit in missa, et vxor sua domina Sanxia, (fn. 196) soror predicti Philippi, in prandio personaliter ministrauit. Item circa tempus 2e pestilencie Petrus infans, dux nobilis et gloriosus de stirpe regali Regis Castelli, duas habens filias Reginas venerabiles, [mun]do renuncians et pompis eius, ordinis Sancti Francisci assumpsit habitum, quam puplice d[]bus annis, et tandem in curia Romana mortuus est et venerabiliter sepultus.

Isti sunt persone quedam valentes in seculo qui intrauerunt ordinem fratrum minorum in Anglia.

In primis Frater et dominus Robertus de Insula, Baro de Lyle, (fn. 197) intrauit ordinem Londonie, et ibidem Sacerdos et professus obiit 4 die mensis Januarii, A° dni. 1343.

Frater et dominus Robertus filius Walteri, (fn. 198) Baro, fundator conuentus Colcestrie, intrauit ibidem ordinem A° dni. 1325.

Frater Robertus Hylton, (fn. 199) Baro de Hylton, indutus erat in conuentu de Brygenorth in custodia Wigornensi, et sepultus est coram altari virginis ex parte australi ecclesie.

Frater Robertus Lamborne, (fn. 200) filius vnius baronis, et vltimus heres illius baronie, intrauit ordinem Londonie, qui postea fuit confessor domine Regine Isabelle.

Frater Johannes Yatmestre, (fn. 201) miles famosus in seculo, intrauit Londonie.

Frater Willelmus Scharshille, (fn. 202) quondam Justiciarius Regis Edwardi 3, distractis omnibus temporalibus, intrauit ordinem cum honore magno Oxonie.

Frater et dominus Rogerus Bourne, miles, sepultus in habitu fratrum minorum, Norwici, 1334.

Frater Robertus Nigram, quondam miles, intrauit ordinem, et obiit Notynghamie, 1347.

Frater Matheus Gayton, valens armiger, venditis terris suis, factus est frater minor.

Frater Johannes Stapilton, (fn. 203) heres magnarum opum et domini, spretis vxore et hereditate, factus est frater minor.

Frater Radulphus de Maydyngston (fn. 204) fuit ante introitum ordinis Episcopus Herfordensis, qui intrauit ordinem A° dni. 1239.

Frater Johannes de Redyng (fn. 205) fuit ante introitum ordinis Abbas de Oseneye.

Frater Adam de Marisco, (fn. 206) doctor Oxonie, ante ingressum ordinis. . . .

Frater Alexander Hales, (fn. 207) nacione Anglicus, doctor, Cancellarius et Archidiaconus Parisiensis, relicta pompa secularis conuersacionis, habitum fratrum minorum A° dni. 1228, in quo virgo et doctor irrefragabilis 17 annis superuixit. Et A° domini 1245 Parisius obiit circa festum Assumpcionis. In cuius sepultura Odo, legatus domini pape, missam celebrauit cum assistencia multorum venerabilium prelatorum veniencium de consilio domini pape. Hoc in laudem eius refert Magister Johannes de Garlandia in libro De Ministeriis Ecclesie, (fn. 208) qui incipit "Anglia quo fulcet," etc., in fine libri.

Frater Radulphus de Corbruges, (fn. 209) qui fuerat doctor Parisius et legit Ex[] nouicius; intrauit enim Parisius ordinem, tunc actu Regens in theologia.

Frater Hugo Wylluby, (fn. 210) Cancellarius et doctor Oxonie, ac Cano[nicus] Ebor. ecclesie.

Frater Oliuerus Stanwey, doctor utriusque juris et Cancellarius C[antabrigie].

Frater Johannes Wales, (fn. 211) doctor theologie, qui fuit bacholarius in theologia Oxonie.

Frater Reginaldus Lambourne, (fn. 212) postea bachillarius in theologia de Collegio de M[erton], postea in ordine sancti Benedicti doctoratus, ordinem beati Francisci Oxonie [intrauit], et obiit Northamton.

Frater Johannes de Wynchelsey, (fn. 213) doctor theologie, ac Canonicus Sarum, ibidem intrauit ordinem set obiit Nouicius.

Frater Johannes de Insula, juris ciuilis professor, et quondam decanus de Boket. . . .

Frater Eustacius de Normanvyle, (fn. 214) qui fuerat multum nobilis ac diues, qui fuerat Magister Arcium ac decretorum et Cancellarius Oxonie.

De 2° ordine sancti Francisci.

[Sanct]a Clara, (fn. 215) que in vita et in morte miraculis mirabiliter claruit.

[Be]ata Agnes, (fn. 216) soror Sancte Clare.

[Be]ata Ortulana, mater earundem.

[Be]eata Magdalena, soror Ordinis Sancte Clare, in prouincia Argentine . . . ate Freburgh iuxta Basileam per 6 miliaria.

De 3° ordine sancti Francisci.

Sancta Elizabeth, (fn. 217) filia Regis Hungarie et comitissa Turingie

Sancta Brigida, (fn. 218) principissa Norcie, et filia Regis Suecie.

Sancta Elhwida in prouincia Saxonie.

Sancta Rosa, (fn. 219) que jacet Viterbii.

Sanctus Elzearus, (fn. 220) comes Alzacie.

Sanctus Ludowicus 8us, (fn. 221) Rex Francie.

Footnotes

1 Martyred in Morocco on 1st July, 1219 (Wadding, Scriptores, 236); or by other accounts a few years later. (Golubovich, Bibl. Bio-Bibliografica della Terra Santa, i., 19, 20.)
2 Martyred in January, 1220. Their relics were brought to Portugal by the Infant Peter, and buried in the Church of Santa Cruz at Coimbra. (Acta Sanctorum, ii., 426–35.) See the narrative in Analecta Franciscana, iii., 585.
3 It occurs in Cotton MS., Nero A. ix., ff. 94–96, a volume of Franciscan collections which formerly belonged to the Grey Friars of Hereford.
4 For Odoric de Pordenone or Udine, see Hakluyt, Principal Navigations, etc., iv., 371 (1904), and H. Cordier, Les Voyages en Asie an XIVe siècle du bienhereux Fr. Odoric de Pordenone, Paris, 1891.
5 Wadding, Scriptores, 248; see the narrative in Cotton, Nero A. ix., f. 99; Golubovich, i., 341, ii., 69, 110, 175; Analecta Franciscana, iii., 597–613.
6 Peter of Narbonne with his four companions, Donatus de Ruticinio of Aquitaine, Nicholas de Taulicis of Dalmatia, and Stephen de Tunellis (or de Lanich) martyred at Jerusalem, 11th November, 1391. (Wadding, Scriptores, 236.) Daniel and Hugolinus occur as martyrs in Morocco in 1221.
7 Probably Donatus de Ruticinio; see previous note.
8 Nicholaus de Taulicis a Sibinico provinciae Dalmatiae; see note 1 above.
9 Nicholaus de Marchia (or Ungarus), Antonius de Saxonia, Gregorius de Tragurio in Dalmatia, Benedictus de regno Apuliae, and Thomas Fulginas were martyred at Bidinium (Widdin) in Bulgaria on 12th February, 1369 or 1379. (Wadding, Scriptores, 233, 234, 244.) Cf. Lemmens, Catalogus Sanctorum Fratrum Minorum, 47.
10 All four martyred, 24th June, 1340. Wadding, Scriptores, 246; s.v. Richardus de Burgundia.
11 Leo of Lisbon † 16th September, 1232. Ibid., 237 (s.v. Dominicus), Annales, i., ann. 1232.
12 Perhaps Vitalis martyred at Seville temp. S. Francisci; Lemmens, Catal. Sanctorum Fratrum Minorum, 43.
13 Of Ancona † 2nd March, 1288, at Arzenga in Armenia. Wadding, Script., 244; Analecta Franciscana, iii., 417; Golubovich, i., 325.
14 Aldobrandinus de Amanatis of Florence and Antony, † 1284 at Salamastra (Selmas) in Persia (Azerbijan). Wadding, Script., 229; Golubovich, i., 429.
15 Unknown.
16 Jacobus de Podio (Puy). At Safet in 1266: Lemmens, Catal. Sanctorum Fratrum Minorum, 25; Golubovich, i., 259 et seq.
17 Stephen of Narbonne kille: at Toulouse on 29th May, 1241. Wadding, Scriptores, 247.
18 Probably Jeremias, Socius of Jacobus, Custos Terre Sancte; see above.
19 Martyred with Monaldus of Ancona at Arzenga, on 2nd March, 1288. Wadding, Scriptores, 244, s.v. Monaldus. See also Cotton MS., Nero A. ix., ff. 96, 101; Golubovich, i., 325.
20 Apparently identical with Nicholas de Marchia; see note above. Wadding, Scriptores, 230.
21 Martyred in Palestine, 1269. Golubovich, i., 264; Analecta Franciscana, iii., 416; Lemmens, Fragmenta, 26.
22 Monaldus de Ancona; see note 6 above.
23 Richard of Burgundy, bishop of Amalech in Tartary, martyred with Francis of Alexandria and others (see note 5 on p. 179) on 24th June, 1340. Wadding, Script., 246; Analecta Franciscana, iii., 531.
24 Petrus Marcelli de Provincia, laicus, martyred with Richard of Burgundy.
25 Joannes Martenes of Monte Polciano in Tuscany, martyred 15th April, 1345. Wadding, Script., 241; Analecta Franciscana, iii., 543.
26 Frater Gulielmus de Anglia in Salamastro circa 1334. Analecta Franciscana, iii., 524.
27 Died 13th June, 1231, canonised 1232.
28 Bonaventure of Bagnorea in Tuscany; General, 1257–1274; Cardinal, 1273; died 15th July, 1274, canonised 1482.
29 Born 1274, entered order 24th December, 1296, consecrated bishop of Toulouse 30th December, 1296, died 19th August, 1297, canonised 1317. See Verlaque, St. Louis Évéque de Toulouse, Paris, 1894.
30 St. Bernardino of Sienna, died 1444, canonised 1450.
31 Of Assisi, d. 14th November, 1270; a cousin of St. Clare; said to have been one of the authors of the Legenda Trium Sociorum. (Wadding, Script., 212.)
32 Gerard de Valence, died at Palermo 30th December, 1345. (Bolland., Bibl. Hag. Lat., 512, 1354.)
33 Gautier de Bruges, bishop of Poitiers, 1279, deposed 1305, died 1307. Author of theological and religious treatises. (Acta Sanctorum, Jan. iii., 63–4; Wadding, Script., 101; Hist. Litt. France, xxv., 295–316.)
34 Luquèse, or Lucesio, tertiary of the order, died at Poggibonsi, 28th April, 1260. Acta Sanctorum, Apr. iii., 600–16; Bolland., Bibl. Hag. Lat., 740.
35 Leo Valvassore da Perego, archbishop of Milan, 1241, died 16th October, 1263. (Wadding, Script., 161; Sbaralea, Suppl., 487. See also Salimbene, ap. Mon. Germ. Hist., xxxii., 74, 595.)
36 Jacopone da Todi, or Jacobus de Benedictis, the Franciscan poet, died 25th December, 1306.
37 Bishop of Firmo, died at Mount Alvernia in Tuscany 9th August, 1322. (Wadding, Script., 385; Bolland., Bibl. Hag. Lat., 650.)
38 Peregrin de Falerone, disciple of St. Francis, d. 27th March, 1271. (Bolland., Bibl. Hag. Lat., 963.)
39 Probably William the Englishman, the companion of St. Francis. See Brit. Soc. Franciscan Studies, vol. v., pp. 1–8.
40 Apparently unknown.
41 Perhaps the Johannes Anglicus martyred in Illyria in 1343, whose relics are still preserved at Ston near Ragusa. (Analecta Franciscana, iii., 529.)
42 Gandolf of Binasco, died at Polizzi on 3rd April, 1260. Bolland., Bibl. Hag. Lat. (1899), 488.
43 Giacomo della Marca, born at Monteprandone, 1391, died 1476. (Wadding, Script., 126; Sbaralea, 372, 375; Bolland., Bibl. Hag. Lat., 612.)
44 Andrea di Conti, born at Anagni, of the same family as Popes Alexander IV. and Boniface VIII. Refused the cardinalate in 1295; died in 1307. (Wadding, Script., 12, s.v. Andreas Anagninus; Bolland., Bibl. Hag. Lat., 74.)
45 As in other places changed by a later hand to "episcopi".
46 Read, Candia. Petrus Philargi de Candia in Crete; bishop of Novara, 1389; archbishop of Milan, 1402; cardinal, 1405; Pope, 1409; died 3rd May, 1410.
47 Bertrand de Turre; Minister of Aquitaine; archbishop of Salerno, 1319; Cardinal tit. SS. Silvester and Martin, 1320; bishop of Tusculum, 1328; died 1334. MSS. of his exposition of the Gospels and Epistles in the Vatican Library, MSS. of Sermons at Vatican and Toledo. (Wadding, Script., 42; Ciaconius, Vitae Pontificum, ii., 417; Gray's Inn, MS. 7.)
48 Gerardus Blancus de Gianaco, of the diocese of Parma, created Cardinal tit. XII. Apostolorum and bishop of Sabina in 1277. (Ciaconius, ii., 225.) Salimbene (Mon. Germ. Hist., xxxii., 597) describes him as a benefactor of the Franciscans, but does not relate that he was otherwise connected with the order.
49 Bentivenga of Aquasparta in Umbria, confessor to Cardinal Orsini, afterwards Pope Nicholas III.; bishop of Todi, 1276; cardinal bishop of Albano, 1278; died 1289. (Wadding, Script., 37; Ciaconius, Vit. Pont., ii. 223.)
50 Pasteur de Sarras, Franciscan at Aubenas in Provence, 1329; bishop of Assisi, 1337; archbishop of Embrun, 1334; Cardinal, 1350; died 1356. (Wadding, Script., 185; Sbaralea, 573; Ciaconius, Vit. Pont., ii., 508.)
51 According to his own account he was born at Rome "de stirpe Stephanidum". Created Cardinal tit. S. Georgii in Velabro by Boniface VIII., 1295. Employed Giotto to decorate St. Peter's; died 1343. (Ciaconius, Vit. Pont., ii., 325.)
52 Guglielmo Visdomini of Piacenza, nephew of Pope Gregory X. Archbishop of Aix, 1257; cardinal bishop of Palestrina, 1273; died 1276. Entered Franciscan Order shortly before his death. (Sbaralea, 685; Gallia Christiana, i., 70–73; Hist. Litt. France, xix., 435.)
53 Vital du Four of Bazas in Aquitaine; Minister of Aquitaine, 1310; Cardinal tit. SS. Silvester and Martin, 1312; bishop of Albano, 1321; died at Avignon, 1327. Author of Speculum Morale totius Scripturae (printed Lyons, 1513; Venice, 1594 and 1600), and other works. (Wadding, Script., 224; Ciaconius, Vit. Pont., ii., 386.)
54 Or Elie de Nabunal of Aquitaine; Cardinal tit. S. Vitalis, 1342; died 1363. (Wadding, Script., 71; Ciaconius, Vit. Pont., ii., 498.)
55 Bartholomeus de Cothurne, archbishop of Genoa; cardinal tit. S. Laurentii in Damaso 1378; one of the cardinals put to death by Urban VI. in 1385. (Sbaralea, 114; Ciaconius, ii., 639.)
56 Bertrand Lagier of Figeac in Auvergne, bishop of Assisi, 1357; of Glandèves 1368; cardinal tit. S. Priscae, 1371; bishop of Ostia, 1378; died 1392. (Sbaralea, 138; Wadding, Script., 42.)
57 Elie de Nabunal (see above) whose true name and history seem to be obscure, may be the person intended.
58 Gentile de Montefiore, Cardinal tit. S. Martini in Montibus, 1300; died, 1312 (Sbaralea, 302; Wadding, Script., 99; Mon. Vatic., hist. Hangar. (1885), A., II. § I.
59 Pierre de Foix, Franciscan at Morlaas; bishop of Lescar, 1409; Cardinal, 1414; archbishop of Arles, 1450; of Auch, 1463; died, 1464. (Gallia Christiana, iii., 842–869, 1295–1298, 1370–1391.)
60 Pietro Riario, Cardinal, 1472; died, 1474. There is a blank for his surname in MS.
61 Pietro Rainalducci da Corvara in Abruzzi, anti-pope, 1328; resigned, 1330; died, 1333. (Sbaralea, 605; Wadding, Script., 195.)
62 St. Bonaventure, see p. 181 above.
63 Jerome of Ascoli, general, 1274–1279; cardinal, 1278; bishop of Praeneste, 1281; pope, 1288–1292.
64 Franciscan at Todi; elected general at Montpellier, 1287; cardinal tit. St. Laurence in Damaso, 1288; bishop of Porto and San Rufino, 1291; died, 1302. (Sbaralea, 525; Wadding, Script., 172.)
65 Giovanni Mincio of Murrovalle, elected general at Anagnia, 1296; cardinal, 1302; died, 1312. (Ciaconius, ii., 333; Wadding, Script., 147.)
66 Fortunarius Vaselli, general, 1343–1348; cardinal, 1361; Archbishop of Ravenna, 1348; Patriarch of Grada. (Ciaconius, ii., 537–539.)
67 Farinier, doctor of Toulouse, 1344; general, 1348–1357; cardinal, 1356; died, 1361. (id. ii., 535; Wadding, Script., 104.)
68 Twenty-second general, 1359–1366; cardinal tit. S. Praxedis, 1366; died, 1369. (Sbaralea, 515.)
69 Of Frignano near Modena; 23rd General, 1367–1372; patriarch of Grada, 1372; cardinal, 1378; died, 1381. (Ibid., 675.)
70 Leonardo Rossi of Giffone, a Neapolitan; general, 1373–1378; cardinal, 1378; bishop of Ostia, 1398; died, 1407. (Wadding, Script., 237; Sbaralea, 488.)
71 Lodovico Donatus of Vicenza, general, 1379–1383; cardinal, 1379. (Wadding, Script., 168; Sbaralea, 505; Ciaconius, ii., 642.)
72 Francesco di Savona (1414–1480), took the name of Rovere from a family in which he was tutor. General, 1464–1469; cardinal, 1467; pope Sixtus IV., 1471–1480.
73 For the Generals see Holzapfel, Geschichte des Franziskanerordens, pp. 689–691.
74 Vicar-general, 1221–1227.
75 Parenti, general, 1227–1232.
76 Elias of Cortona, general, 1232–1239; died, 1253.
77 General, 1239–1240; see p. 191 below.
78 General, 1240–1244; died at Anagnia, 1244. (Dict. Nat. Biog., xxv., 299.)
79 Crescenzio de Grizzi of Jesi, general, 1244–1247; bishop of Assisi, 1247; of Jesi, 1252.
80 John of Parma, general, August, 1247 to 1257.
81 i.e. the well-known work of Bonaventura. See Roger Bacon, Commemorative Essays, p. 5.
82 Bonaventure of Bagnorea, general, 1257–1274; see p. 181 above.
83 Jerome of Ascoli, general, 1274–1279; see p. 185 above.
84 Bonagratia Tielchi of S. Giovanni in Persicheto, general, 1279–1283.
85 Arlotto da Prato, general, 1285–1286.
86 General, 1287–1289. See p. 185 above.
87 Raymond Gaufridi, elected May, 1289, deposed October, 1295.
88 Giovanni Mincio of Murrovalle, general, May, 1296 to 1304; see p. 185 above.
89 Gundisalvus of Valboa, general, 1304–1313; died at Paris, 13th April, 1313.
90 Alessandro Bonini of Alessandria, general, June, 1313; died at Rome in October, 1314.
91 Michele Fuschi of Cesena, general, 1316–1328; leader of the friars in their controversy with John XXII.; deposed in 1328, but retained his authority in Germany; died at Munich, 29th November, 1343.
92 18, MS.
93 Gerald Eudes, general, 1329–1342; died at Catania, 1349.
94 19, MS.
95 General, 1343–1348; see p. 185 above.
96 20, MS.
97 Guillaume Farinier, general, 1348–1357; see p. 185 above.
98 21, MS.
99 Jean Bouchier, general, 1357–1358.
100 22, MS.
101 General, 1359–1366; see p. 186 above.
102 23, MS.
103 Thomas Frignano, general, 1367–1372; see p. 186 above.
104 24, MS.
105 Leonardo Rossi of Giffone, general, 1373–1378; see p. 186 above.
106 25, MS.
107 Ludovicus Donatus, general, 1379–1383; see p. 186 above.
108 26, MS.
109 Pietro da Canzano, general, 1383–1384.
110 27, MS.
111 Martino Sangiorgio, general, 1384–1387.
112 28, MS.
113 Enrico Alfieri, of Asti, general, 1387–1405.
114 29, MS.
115 Antonio Angelo Vinitti da Pireto, general, 1405–1408.
116 30, MS.
117 A mistake due to the omission of Guglielmo Gianettini da Suvereto, general, 1408–1409; and Antonio da Cascia, general, 1410–1415.
118 In consequence of the omissions given in the previous note, the numbering of the MS. is wrong; I have therefore given the correct numbers in brackets.
119 Angelo Salvetti of Siena, general, 1421–1423.
120 Antonio da Massa Maritima, general, 1424–1430; bishop of Massa, 1430; died 1435.
121 Guglielmo da Casale, Montferrat, general, 1430–1442; died in 1442, buried at Santa Croce, Florence.
122 Antonio Rusconi of Como, general, 1443–1449.
123 Angelo Serpetri of Perugia, general, 1450–1453.
124 Giacomo Bussolini of Mozzanica, Milan; general, 1454–1457.
125 Giacomo da Sarzuela, general, 1458–1464.
126 Francesco della Rovere of Savona, general, 1464–1469; see p. 186 above.
127 Giovanni or Zaneto Dacre of Udino, general, 1469–1475.
128 Francesco Nani or Samson of Brescia, general, 1475–1499; previously Custos Terre Sancte et Tuscie.
129 Egidio Delfini of Amelia, general, 1500–1506.
130 Rainaldo Graziani of Cotignola, general, 1506–1510. The next seven generals were Filippo Porcacci of Bagnacavallo, 1510–1511; Bernardino Prati of Chieri, 1513–1517; Cristoforo Namai of Forli, 1517–1518; Francesco Lichetto of Brescia, 1518–1520; Paolo da Soncino, 1520–1521; Francesco de Angelis Quinones, 1523–1527; Paolo Pisetti of Parma, 1529–1533.
131 Minister, 1225; died 1235. See for all the Ministers Mr. Little's article in Engl. Hist. Rev., vi., 742–751.
132 Minister, 1235; general, 1238; died 1239.
133 Minister, 1238; general, 1240; died at Anagnia in 1244. (Dict. Nat. Biog., xxv., 299.)
134 Vicar for Haymo in 1239; minister, 1240; deposed and died in 1254. (Dict. Nat. Biog., xli., 239; see note on p. 53 above.)
135 Guardian of London, 1234; of Oxford, 1236–1248; Minister of Cologne, 1250; of England, 1254 to 1258. (Cf. Mr. Little's note ap. De Adventu, p. 14.)
136 Guardian of Oxford, 1248–1253; minister, 1258; said to have died in 1264. (Cf. id. ib.)
137 Minister in 1265, and perhaps till 1271. Cf. Herbert, Catalogue of Romances, iii., 514.
138 Traditionally associated with Roger Bacon, and regarded as a wizard. Lector at Oxford about 1270, and afterwards at Cambridge. Probably died in 1275. (Little, Greyfriars, 153–154; Dict. Nat. Biog., vii., 268.)
139 Lector at Oxford, 1270; minister c. 1275; lector at Roman Curia in 1276, but probably remained minister; archbishop of Canterbury, 1278–1292. (Dict. Nat. Biog., xliv., 190–197; Peccham, De Paupertate, pp. 1–12, B.S.F.S., ii.)
140 Exon., MS.
141 Minister, and died in 1279; called Frater Petrus Hugo de Bampton ap. Cotton MS., Nero A. ix.
142 Or Cross, lector at Oxford in April, 1280; minister, 1280–1285.
143 Or Gainsborough, occurs as minister on 31st October, 1285 (Peckham, Registrum, 909) and in 1286 (Chancery Warrants, 1765/12). Lector at Oxford, 1294; at the Roman Curia, 1300–1302; bishop of Worcester, 1302; died and buried at Beauvais on 16th September, 1307. (Little, Greyfriars, 59–60; Dict. Nat. Biog., xx., 367.)
144 Lector at Oxford before 1290. Minister, probably in 1292; occurs in 1294 (Chancery Warrants, 1765/14); resigned before 1299, and said to have died in 1303. (Little, u.s., 157–158.)
145 Friar at Oxford in 1282, and afterwards Lector. Occurs as minister in April, 1299. Sent to Italy by Edward I. in 1302; attended the General Chapter at Assisi in 1304, and died there. (Ibid., 158–159; Dict. Nat. Biog., xxvi., 275.)
146 This notice was at first omitted; it is written at the foot of the page, and marked for insertion in the proper place.
147 Lector at Oxford. Occurs as minister 27th October, 1304 (Cal. Pat. Rolls, Edw. I., v., 174), and in March, 1309 (Chancery Warrants, 1765/15); resigned before 1310; died 1333. (Little, u.s., 160; B.S.F.S., v., 144, 151.)
148 At Oxford in 1300; afterwards lector there and Master of the Franciscans at Cambridge. Occurs as minister 1310 to 1313; died in 1330. (Little, u.s., 164; Dict. Nat. Biog., xii., 63.)
149 Lector at Oxford soon after 1312; probably minister in 1314; as minister attended General Chapter at Perugia in 1322; see p. 233 below.
150 Date uncertain; 36th lector at Cambridge. (De Adventu, 73; Little, u.s., 165–166.)
151 Friar at Stamford, lector at Oxford, said to have died in 1348. Author of theological and scholastic treatises. (Id., 171–172; Dict. Nat. Biog., xlix., 81.)
152 Lector at Oxford about 1340; said to have died in 1348. (Little, u.s., 172.)
153 Date uncertain; 60th Lector at Cambridge. (De Adventu, 74.)
154 Franciscan of Worcester; D.D. of Oxford before 1355, when he had licence to reside at London; he was not then Minister, but occurs in MarchApril, 1357. (Chancery Warrants, 1765/16 and 17.) The chief opponent of Richard FitzRalph, archbishop of Armagh. Said to have died in 1360, but may have lived several years longer. (Little, u.s., 239–241; Dict. Nat. Biog., xii., 58.) See p. 77 above.
155 Franciscan of Norwich, and Guardian there; Regent Master at Oxford in 1351; wrote on music; said to have died in 1369. (Little, u.s., 241; Dict. Nat. Biog., lvii., 317.)
156 Brusyard in Suffolk; a house of the Poor Clares.
157 Minister, circa 1370; see p. 72 above.
158 Probably from Yorkshire; D.D. at Oxford before 1355; present as a doctor at a council at Westminster in 1374. Minister between that date and 1380. (Little, u.s., 242; Dict. Nat. Biog., xxxvi., 128.)
159 Minister, 1379 or 1380 to 1390 or 1392. Said to have been skilled "in scientia speculativa". (Little, u.s., 250; Dict. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 360.)
160 Bale says that he died in 1395.
161 Occurs as minister, 5th November, 1395.
162 Or Zouch. Occurs as minister in 1402; deposed in 1405, but reinstated in 1406; he occurs as minister on 18th September, 1406 (C.P.R., Henry IV., iii., 238); again deposed in 1407 or 1408; bishop of Llandaff, 1408–1423.
163 Minister, 1407 or 1408 to 1414.
164 Elected in 1414, and deposed by the Pope in the same year.
165 Certainly retired in 1420. (Little, Greyfriars, 255.)
166 Elected and died in 1420 (id. ib.).
167 The scribe first wrote "confirmatus ante recepcionem obiit".
168 Occurs as minister, 2nd March, 1425.
169 Or Daw. Elected in 1427 or 1428; deposed by the General in 1430. Hugh David and John Winchelsey were vicars of the Minister General on 5th August, 1431. (Cal. Pat. Rolls, Henry VI., ii., 132.)
170 His dates are uncertain; perhaps 1431–1437.
171 Occurs as Minister in a list of rectors of provinces in 1438. (Wadding, Annales, xi., 49.) Thomas was provincial minister in 1449. (P.R.O., Conventual Leases, Yorkshire, 900.) Thomas Radnor was apparently not Minister in November, 1457—see next note. But he reappears in March, 1458 (see p. 211 below), and again on 29th November, 1465. (Barrett, History of Bristol, p. 571; for another reference in 1465 to Friar Thomas, Minister, see Archaeologia Aeliana, new ser., iii., 146.) Apparently he held office twice, first about 1438–1450, and secondly about 1458–1465.
172 Bishop Pecock wrote a letter addressed Doctori ordinis fratrum minorum Godard describing modern preachers as "clamatores in pulpitis". Afterwards in November, 1457, it was "Doctor William Goddard, the elder, that was provincialle of the Grayfreeres" (Greyfriars Chronicle ap. Mon. Franc., ii., 175) who appeached the bishop for heresy. It would therefore seem that Goddard was Minister between Radnor's two terms, i.e. circa 1450 to 1458. On 6th November, 1465, William Gregory bequeathed him 20s. calling him simply "maister Godard thelder a nother frere minour". (Collections of a London Citizen, p. xiii.) In 1470 Friar William was again Provincial Minister (Additional Charter, 37678); this may be Goddard. On 30th September, 1470, Goddard was put up at St. Paul's to preach that Henry VI. was the new king; this suggests that he was in politics a supporter of Warwick. On 6th March, 1472, in the will of Sir John Crosby there is a bequest to "Maister Godard thelder". In 1477 the Duke of Clarence brought "famosum Doctorem ordinis Minorum M. Willielmum Goddard" to recite his confession of innocence before the Council. (Croyland Chronicle, 561.) There is no proof that Goddard was Provincial Minister on either of these last two dates. However in a record dated 4th October, 1485, William Goddard appears as Provincial. This can hardly refer to William Goddard the younger (see p. 60 above), who is said to have died on 26th September, 1485; moreover, as Mr. Little points out, there is no evidence that the younger Goddard was ever Provincial, and he was not buried in the Choir, as all the Ministers mentioned in the Register were. Probably the elder Goddard held office twice or, if the references for 1470 and 1485 both refer to him, possibly three times. If 1470 and 1485 both fell in the same term, Radnor and Goddard must have held office in turn for all or nearly all the fifty years between 1438 and 1487. In the manuscript "1437" was added in a later hand after "disertissimus," but subsequently erased; perhaps the true date was 1487. The words "jacet Londonie" are also an addition, probably based on the entry on p. 72 above.
173 He was Provincial in February, 1498; see p. 211 below. According to Wood (Fasti, 6) he became D.D. about 1500. On p. 73 above he is said to have died on 16th December, 1505. Possibly a name is missing between Goddard and Perseval, and one at least is certainly missing between Perseval and Standish.
174 A later hand added "1505" which has been erased.
175 Provincial 1515–1518; see p. 60 above.
176 Occurs as Provincial on 26th June, 1524. (Eng. Hist. Rev., vi., 751.) He was apparently dead before this record was written, circa 1526, and it is strange that his successor is not given. Dr. William Call or Cale was Provincial between 1531 and November, 1538; he was subservient to Thomas Cromwell (id. ib.; Letters and Papers Henry VIII., ix., 301, xiii. (i.), 651, (ii.), 1211). The Franciscan William Peto was Provincial in 1532; but he seems to have belonged to the Observant branch of the Order.
177 Jean de Brienne (d. 1237) became a friar at the end of his life. (Analecta Franciscana, iii., 681; Gulubovich, i., 138.)
178 John, son of the king of the Tartars, baptised as a child by the friars in 1340 (Analecta Franciscana, iv., 335.)
179 Hayton II. (1289–1320) as a friar called frater Johannes. (Gulubovich, i. 328–339.)
180 Henry II. (1306–1352). (Anal. Franc., iii., 484.)
181 Nothing seems to be known of this writer; but the material here quoted from his Chronicle appears to be derived from the Liber Conformitatum of Bartholomew of Pisa.
182 A repetition of John de Brienne.
183 These names seem also to be duplicates; the "rex Saxonie" may be only Adolphus. "dux Alsatie"; see p. 197.
184 James II. (d. 1327), and Alfonso IV. (d. 1336), took the habit on their death-bed. (Analecta Franciscana, iii., 484; iv., 348.)
185 Ferdinando IV. (d. 1312). (Id., iv., 348.)
186 Sanchio IV. (d. 1295). (Id., iii., 483; iv., 348.)
187 Robert of Anjou (d. 1343), king of Naples, 1309; brother of St. Louis of Toulouse (see p. 181); took the habit of the order before his death. (Sbaralea, 640; Anal. Franc., iii., 483.)
188 Frederick II. (d. 1337). (Id., iv., 348.)
189 Alfonso IV. (d. 1357), Pedro I. (d. 1367), Fernando (d. 1383) (id. ib.).
190 See above.
191 Hayton II., see above.
192 Adolphus, quondam Comes Holsatiae [Holstein] requiescit in Kilone[Kiel]; he died in 1260. (Analecta Franciscana, iii., 240.)
193 Louis of Anjou, born 1274; Franciscan friar, and bishop of Toulouse, 1296; died 19th August, 1297; canonised, 1317. (Bollandistes, Bibl. Hag. Lat., 751.)
194 Reges MS.
195 Frater Jacobus de Maioricis, and also Philip of Majorca. (Anal. Franc., iv., 349.)
196 See Sancia's letters ap. Analecta Franciscana, iii., 508–514; friar James of Majorca was her brother.
197 See p. 71 above.
198 Robert, 1st baron Fitz Walter (d. 1325), was a benefactor of the Greyfriars of Colchester in 1293 and 1309 (Victoria County History, ii., 180); but the house was at least as old as 1237. (Close 21, Hen. III., m. 4.)
199 On the Hyltons, see p. 77 above.
200 See p. 75 above.
201 Buried in the Greyfriars, London; see p. 101 above.
202 Or Shareshull; justice of King's Bench, 1333; chief baron, 1344–1345; chief justice of King's Bench, 1350 to 1357. He was alive in 1364. (Dict. Nat. Biog., li., 399.)
203 A Friar John de Stapleton occurs in 1300 (Little, Greyfriars, 219); but it is doubtful whether he is the same person.
204 Bishop of Hereford, 1234–1239; died at Gloucester, c. 1245. (Dict. Nat. Biog., xlvii., 219; Little, Greyfriars, 182.)
205 Abbot of Osney in 1229; became a Franciscan in 1235; was alive in 1250. (Id., 180.)
206 Adam Marsh, died 1259 (not 1258, as Little, Greyfriars, 138): he was alive 1 Jan. 125 / 89 (Bémont, Simon de Montfort, 328); masses for his soul were ordered by the General Chapter of Narbonne, 1260. (Archiv. Franc. Hist., iii., 504; see also Dict. Nat. Biog., i., 79.)
207 The great schoolman. (Id., i., 271.)
208 Properly De Misteriis Ecclesie; see F. Otto, Comment. Crit. Codicum Bibliothecae Gessensis, pp. 86, 131, 151, and Dict. Nat. Biog., xx., 437.
209 Second lector at Oxford, appointed whilst still a novice, c. 1250. (Little, Greyfriars, 139.)
210 Chancellor of the University in 1334; held the prebend of Barnby, York, in 1338. (Id., 235.)
211 John Wallensis, regent master of Franciscans at Oxford, afterwards taught at Paris; author of many theological treatises. (Id., 143–151; Dict. Nat. Biog., lix., 119.)
212 B.D. of Merton College, 1350–1360; Benedictine at Eynsham, 1364 and 1367; author of two astronomical tracts. (Id., xxxii., 21; Little, Greyfriars, 237.)
213 Fellow of Merton College, died in 1326. (Id., 223.)
214 Franciscan at Oxford about 1250, and third lector there. (Little, Greyfriars, 139.) See Eccleston, De Adventu, 64, from which the notice above seems to be derived.
215 Died 11th August, 1253; canonised 26th September, 1255.
216 Died 16th November, 1254. (Bolland, Bibl. Hag. Lit. (1898), 26.)
217 Died 19th November, 1231.
218 Died 23rd July, 1373.
219 Died at Viterbo, 6th March, 1252; canonised, 1458.
220 Presumably St. Elzear de Sabran (d. 1323), Count of Ariano, who married Delphine de Signe, but lived in virginity, (Bolland, Bibl. Hag. Lit. (1897), 378.)
221 Louis IX.