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Bonanni, Filippo an Italian Jesuit, was born at Rome, Jan. 11, 1638. He joined his order in 1654; was in 1676 custos of the archives and in 1695 rector of the Maronite college. In 1698 he was appointed custos of the Museum Kircherianum, and died March 30, 1725. He wrote, La Gerarchia Ecclesiast. (Rome, 1720): … Continue reading “Bonanni, Filippo”

Bonald, Louis-Jacques-Maurice de Cardinal, b. at Millau, in Rouergue (now Aveyron), 30 October, 1787, d. at Lyons, 25 Feb., 1870. He was the fourth son of the Vicomte de Bonald, the celebrated statesman and philosopher. Destined for the Church, he studied at Saint-Sulpice and was ordained priest in 1811. He was first attached to the … Continue reading “Bonald, Louis Jacques Maurice de”

Bonald, Louis Gabriel Ambroise, Vicomte De one of the principal writers of the ultra-papal party in the Roman Church of this century, was born Oct. 2, 1754, at Monna. After the outbreak of the French Revolution, he showed himself at first attached to the revolutionary ideas, but soon (1791) became one of their most ardent … Continue reading “Bonald, Louis Gabriel Ambroise, Vicomte De (2)”

Bonald, Louis-Gabriel-Ambroise, Vicompte de French statesman, writer, and philosopher, b. at Monna, near Millau, in Rouergue (Aveyron) 2 October, 1754; d. at Paris, 23 November, 1840. He was educated by the Oratorians at the College of Juilly; joined the king’s musketeers, returned to his own province in 1776, was elected mayor of Millau in 1785, … Continue reading “Bonald, Louis-Gabriel-Ambroise, Vicompte de”

Bonald, Francois de a French ascetic theologian, was a native of Mende, and a Jesuit. He died at Motulins, March 9, 1614, leaving, LEtoile Mystique (Lyons, 1606, 12mo), which Dom Antoine Duchesne translated into Latin (Cologne, 1611): La Divine Econonzie de l’Eglise, etc. (Lyohs, 1612; and in Latin, by Milon, at Cologne): Pratique Chretienne (Pont … Continue reading “Bonald, Francois de”

Bonal, Raymond French theologian and founder of the Congregation of the Priests of St. Mary (Bonalists), b. at Villefrançhe in Rouergue, 15 August, 1600; d. at Agde, Hérault, France, c. 1653. He studied classics and philosophy with the Jesuits at Cahors; theology and canon and civil law at the University of Toulouse, where he received … Continue reading “Bonal, Raymond”

Bonal, Francois De a French prelate, was born May 9, 1734, at the chateau of Bonal, in the diocese of Agen. He became successively canon and grand-vicar of Chalons-upon-the-Saone, director-general of the Carmelites, and in 1776 was appointed bishop of Clermont. In 1789 he opposed the license of the press, showing the evil consequences to … Continue reading “Bonal, Francois De”

Bonal, Franccedil;ois de Bishop of Clermont, b. 1734 at the castle of Bonal, near Agen; d. at Munich, 1800. He had been Vicar-General of Agen and Diector of the Carmelite Nuns in france when he was made Bishop of Clermon, 1776. On the eve of the Revolution, as he was warning his diocesans against the … Continue reading “Bonal, Franccedil;ois de”

Bonagratia of Bergamo (Or PERGAMO) Friar Minor, theologian, and canonist, date of birth unknown; d. at Munich, 1343. Before his entrance into religion, he was known as Boncortese, a name which was adopted at times by Clement V who used to call him dilectus filius Frater Boncortese, dictus Bonagratia de Pergamo. Though Bonagratia took an … Continue reading “Bonagratia of Bergamo”

Bonagratia, Habsensis a German theologian of the Capuchimi order, was’ born in Alsatia, and died at Friburg in Brisgau, March 3, 1672. His principal works are, Elucidatio Quacrundam Qucestion.m, etc. (Cologne, 1669) -Libri duo Quaestionum, etc. (ibid. 1670): De A Matrimoniis Haereticorum (ibid. 1669). See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological … Continue reading “Bonagratia, Habsensis”