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Augustin Bonnetty (born Entrevaux (dept. of Basses-Alpes), 9 May 1798, died at Paris, 26 March 1879) was a French thinker and writer who founded and edited the ''Annales de philosophie chrétienne'' from 1830 until his death. ==Career== In 1815, Bonnetty entered Digne seminary and studied for the priesthood. After completing his philosophical and theological studies, as he was too young to be ordained, he went to Marseilles as a private tutor. He soon felt that his mission was to use science and philosophy in the defense of the Church and to remain a layman. In 1825, he went to Paris, and five years later founded the ''Annales de philosophie chrétienne'' (first number 31 July 1830) which he edited until his death. His main objective was to show the agreement of science and religion, and to point out how the various sciences contributed to the demonstration of Christianity. In 1838, he also took up the direction of the ''Université catholique'' founded two years earlier by Gerbet, Salinis, Scorbiac, and Montalembert. Having become the sole owner of this review in 1846, he suspended its publication, in 1855, in order to devote himself exclusively to the ''Annales''. Among the main features of the ''Annales'' was the attempt to show the universality of a primitive revelation which is recognizable even in the myths and fables of all nations. Félicité de Lamennais’ ''Essai sur l'indifférence en matière de religion'' (1817) impressed Bonnetty so much that he devoted his whole life to justifying and developing its tenet that Christianity is the one universal belief whose basic principles were never lacking in any age or civilization. Bonnetty's presiding concern was with the philosophy of history. 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「Augustin Bonnetty」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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