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Alexander of San Elpidio〔Alessandro Fassitelli.〕 (1269–1326) was an Italian Augustinian. He was known as prior-general〔(Search - Browse through Books )〕 of the order of Hermits of St. Augustine, as a writer on theology〔Alister E. McGrath, ''The Intellectual Origins of the European Reformation''(2003), p. 74.〕 and political matters, and as bishop of Melfi. He was a follower of Giles of Rome,〔(), in Latin; under Fassitelli, Alexander.〕 regarded as an extreme papalist.〔Steven Ozment, ''The Age of Reform 1250-1550'' (1980), note p. 149, quoting Allan Gewirth's ''Marsilius of Padua''.〕 In 1324 he condemned Nicholas of Fabriano for his support of Louis of Bavaria,〔Eric Leland Saak, ''High Way to Heaven: The Augustinian Platform Between Reform and Reformation'' (2002), p. 237.〕 the opponent of Pope John XXII. He wrote a commentary on ''De Civitate Dei''.〔Allan Fitzgerald and John C. Cavadini, ''Augustine Through the Ages: An Encyclopedia'' (1999) p. 754.〕 ==Works== *''De iurisdictione Imperii et auctoritate summi pontificis libri duo'' *''In Iohannem cap. I'' *''In libros Augustini De civitate Dei'' *''Tractatus de ecclesiastica potestate''〔(Autorenliste – Autoren A )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Alexander of San Elpidio」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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