Francisco Suárez
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| + | "The sentiments of the [[Gallican Church]], [[Peter Dens|Dens]], [[Leonardus Lessius|Lessius]], [[Francisco Suárez|Suares]], [[Louis Bailly|Bailly]], [[Louis-Gilles Delahogue|De la Hogue]], are bad enough, yet not half so bad in some points as those of [[Alphonsus Liguori|Liguori]]."--''[[Saint Alphonsus Liguori : or extracts translated from the moral theology of the above Romish saint, who was canonized in the year 1839]]'' (1845) by Richard Blakeney | ||
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| - | '''Francisco Suárez''' {{post-nominals|post-noms=[[Society of Jesus|SJ]]}} (5 January 1548 – 25 September 1617) was a [[Spain|Spanish]] [[Jesuit]] [[Catholic priest|priest]], [[philosopher]] and [[theology|theologian]], one of the leading figures of the [[School of Salamanca]] movement, and generally regarded among the greatest [[scholasticism|scholastics]] after [[Thomas Aquinas]]. His work is considered a turning point in the history of [[second scholasticism]], marking the transition from its Renaissance to its [[Baroque philosophy|Baroque phases]]. According to Christopher Shields and Daniel Schwartz, "figures as distinct from one another in place, time, and philosophical orientation as [[Leibniz]], [[Grotius]], [[Pufendorf]], [[Schopenhauer]], and [[Heidegger]], all found reason to cite him as a source of inspiration and influence." | + | '''Francisco Suárez''' (5 January 1548 – 25 September 1617) was a [[Spain|Spanish]] [[Jesuit]] [[Catholic priest|priest]], [[philosopher]] and [[theology|theologian]], one of the leading figures of the [[School of Salamanca]] movement, and generally regarded among the greatest [[scholasticism|scholastics]] after [[Thomas Aquinas]]. His work is considered a turning point in the history of [[second scholasticism]], marking the transition from its Renaissance to its [[Baroque philosophy|Baroque phases]]. According to Christopher Shields and Daniel Schwartz, "figures as distinct from one another in place, time, and philosophical orientation as [[Leibniz]], [[Grotius]], [[Pufendorf]], [[Schopenhauer]], and [[Heidegger]], all found reason to cite him as a source of inspiration and influence." |
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| *[[Giovanni Botero]] | *[[Giovanni Botero]] | ||
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"The sentiments of the Gallican Church, Dens, Lessius, Suares, Bailly, De la Hogue, are bad enough, yet not half so bad in some points as those of Liguori."--Saint Alphonsus Liguori : or extracts translated from the moral theology of the above Romish saint, who was canonized in the year 1839 (1845) by Richard Blakeney |
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Francisco Suárez (5 January 1548 – 25 September 1617) was a Spanish Jesuit priest, philosopher and theologian, one of the leading figures of the School of Salamanca movement, and generally regarded among the greatest scholastics after Thomas Aquinas. His work is considered a turning point in the history of second scholasticism, marking the transition from its Renaissance to its Baroque phases. According to Christopher Shields and Daniel Schwartz, "figures as distinct from one another in place, time, and philosophical orientation as Leibniz, Grotius, Pufendorf, Schopenhauer, and Heidegger, all found reason to cite him as a source of inspiration and influence."
See also
- Giovanni Botero
- Juan Caramuel y Lobkowitz
- Jurisprudence
- Alphonsus Liguori
- Juan de Mariana
- Political philosophy
- School of Salamanca
- Rule according to higher law
