Writers of the Order of Friars Minor

...reason. It was printed at Venice in the year 1490; afterwards it was printed in many places, but most notably at Venice in 1492 by Gregorio de' Arrivabeni, revised by Brother Giacomo Ungarello with certain additions. I have seen five Venetian editions and many others, and it also appeared in Italian at Venice in the year 1593 in quarto format. He also wrote a treatise
On Restitutions, and another called The Ark of Faith, published at Alcalá in 1562 in quarto.
Angelo This refers to Angelo Carletti di Chivasso (c. 1411–1495), a famed moral theologian. was dear to and an intimate of Pope Sixtus IV and other Supreme Pontiffs, who used his efforts in collecting aid against the Turks, granting him the honor of Apostolic Nuncio and Commissioner. He received a commission from Innocent VIII against the Waldensians A medieval Christian movement later deemed heretical by the Roman Church; Angelo was sent to preach and negotiate in the Piedmont region.. We have written much concerning him in Volumes 6 and 7 of the Annals. He died at Cuneo in the monastery of St. Mary of the Angels in the year 1495.

ANGELO DEI CONTI, a Capuchin from Città di Castello in the Roman province, wrote in Italian:
A Mysterious Consideration regarding the Sacrifice of the Mass. Venice, 1625.
Diverse Flowers of the Lives of the Saints and Blessed of the Church of Città di Castello, and of the Relics preserved there. In the same city, published by Santio Mullinelli in the year 1627.

ANGELO ELLI, of the province of Milan, wrote:
The Spiritual Mirror of Human Life, by way of a dialogue between a master and a disciple, in Italian. Rome, 1625.
Tables of the Truths of the Catholic Religion, which M. I. Saulnier, Secretary to the Prince of Condé, translated into the French language. Paris, 1645.
Four most copious Indices for the four volumes of Pelbart of Temesvár Pelbartus (1430–1504) was a famous Hungarian Franciscan preacher whose works were standard reference texts., concerning whom we shall speak in his proper place.
He died in the year 1617.

ANGELO D'EUGENIO, a Perugian Conventual Minor and Master of Sacred Theology, wrote in Italian:
Familiar Discourses on the Seven Sacraments, in two volumes. Naples, 1645, by Camillo Cavallo.

ANGELO OF ST. FRANCIS, an Englishman of the Strict Observance Born Richard Mason (1599–1678), a prominent English Franciscan during the Recusant period., Dean of Emly in Ireland before he entered the Order, Primary Lecturer of Sacred Theology, and at various times Guardian of the College at Douai, as well as many times Custos and Commissioner of the English Province, wrote:
A Sanctuary of Certain Privileges granted by God Most High to the Seraphic Father St. Francis for the sake of the Rule of Observance, and for those who love him or his followers; in which their truth is elucidated, proven, and defended. A work especially useful for all Religious to whom the divine goodness has imparted such prerogatives. Douai, at the house of the widow of Martin Bogard, 1636.
A Resolution of Theological Questions, likewise a comparison with the opinions of St. Augustine. Douai, published by Martin Bogard, 1637.
The Seraphic Contest of the Friars Minor of the English Province for the Holy Church of God, with an appendix on the missions and a Catalog of English Writers of the same Order. There also, by Balthazar Bellère in 1649, in quarto. He published in English:
The Rule and Testament of St. Francis, with the golden sayings of Blessed Giles, a companion of the same holy Founder. There also, by Bogard, 1633.
On the Confraternity of the Cord, or the Franciscan Cincture.
A Manual of the Third Order of St. Francis, with a brief

explanation of the Rule of the same Institute for laypeople. Douai, at the house of the widow of Marc Wyon, 1643.
A Learned and Pious Declaration on the Rule for Religious Men and Nuns of the same Third Order, comprised in two books. In the same place, 1644.

ANGELO GALIOTTO, a Sicilian from the town of Sambuca in the diocese of Agrigento, of the Regular Observance, published four volumes:
On the Monarchy of the World, and on Ancient Sicilian Families. They appeared at Palermo in the year 1597.
An Account of the English Schism.
The Martyrdom of John Forest, Franciscan, Confessor to the most holy Catherine, Queen of England. John Forest was an advisor to Catherine of Aragon; he was executed by Henry VIII in 1538.

ANGELO OF HALLE, from Milan, a Professor of Scholastic and Moral Theology of the Regular Observance, wrote:
The Rosary, or Instructor of Priests and Clerics. A truly useful work for those who must submit to examination before the Most Reverend Ordinaries for the purpose of hearing confessions, delivering sermons, or receiving holy orders. Turin, 1616, in octavo.
Also a Commentary on the Prose, or Sequence of the Dead. It begins, Day of wrath, that day original: "Dies irae dies illa"; the famous medieval hymn for the Requiem Mass.; which was composed by Thomas of Celano, a Minorite of the province of Penne, as we have said in his proper place. Turin, at the house of the heirs of Giovanni Domenico, 1637, in octavo.

ANGELO, of the ancient and noble GIUSTINIANI family, born on the Island of Chios, a learned man and celebrated preacher, was most dear to the most Serene Dukes of Savoy and was among their closest advisors. Sixtus of Siena mentions him with praise under the entry Cyril of Alexandria and the entry Greek Chain, and Uberto Foglieta makes distinguished mention of him in his eulogies of famous Ligurian men. Sent to France by Pius IV during most turbulent times, he most fiercely defended the rights of the Church and the Christian Religion before the King and the Princes of the realm for a year and more, as Paul V testifies in his letters given in the year 1606, on the 10th day before the Kalends of December. After his return from France, Pius V conferred upon him the Bishopric of Geneva in the year 1569, on the 13th of October; which he resigned into the hands of Gregory XIII on the 15th of December, 1578. He possessed a library furnished with the best books, especially Greek ones. I have more than once heard Orazio Giustiniani, today a most worthy and learned Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church, boasting that he had such and so great a man as his paternal uncle. Furthermore, Angelo learnedly wrote:
Commentaries on several chapters of John.
Very many Sermons.
He died at Genoa and was buried in the choir of the church of the Virgin Annunciate of his fellow friars, with this epitaph added in marble:

ANGELO DE NERI, a Florentine Master of Sacred Theology, first a Conventual, then of the Regular Observance, publicly lectured on the Master of the Sentences Peter Lombard, whose "Sentences" was the standard theology textbook of the Middle Ages. at Paris, on which he wrote:
Several Treatises and small works.
He lies at Arezzo in the Convent of St. John.