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Thomas Bungay
Thomas Bungay ((ラテン語:Thomas Bungeius) or ''ラテン語:Bungeyensis'';〔''Personal Names of the Middle Ages'', (p. 653 ).〕 ),〔.〕 also known as ((ラテン語:Thomas de Bungeya);〔 (フランス語:Thomas de Bungeye)) and formerly also known as ,〔 was an English Franciscan friar, scholar, and alchemist.〔
==Life==
Thomas was born in Bungay, a market town in Suffolk. He was educated at Oxford and Paris in the mid-13th century and, at an unknown date, entered the Order of the Friars Minor (Franciscans) at Norwich. He lectured as the 10th Franciscan "Reader in Divinity" at Oxford, certainly in the years 1270–72,〔 before leaving to serve as the 8th Minister Provincial of the Franciscans in England during the years 1272–75. (He was succeeded at Oxford by John Peckham.) From around 1275 to at least 1283,〔.〕 he served as the 15th Franciscan master at Cambridge.〔.〕 He wrote ''ラテン語:Quaestio in Aristotelis de Caelo et Mundo'', a commentary on Gerard's edition〔.〕 of Aristotle's work ''On the Heavens''.〔Cambridge Gonville & Caius MS 509 (XIII), f. 208–252.〕 Other questions are attributed to him in MS Assisi 158. He died at Northampton, England.
Despite their roughly contemporaneous studies and later legends, no real evidence of a relationship between Bungay and Roger Bacon has yet been discovered.〔.〕
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