Felino Maria Sandeo

Felino Maria Sandeo

:"Felinus" redirects here. For the saint of this name, see Felinus and Gratian."Felino Maria Sandeo (1444-1503), often quoted under the Latin name of Felinus, was an Italian canonist of the fifteenth century.

Biography

He was born at Felina, in the Diocese of Reggio, in 1444. He taught canon law from 1466 to 1474 at Ferrara, which was his family's native place, and at Pisa until 1484, when he became auditor of the Sacred Palace and lived at Rome. On 4 May, 1495, he became Bishop of Penne and Atri and on 25 September of the same year Coadjutor Bishop of Lucca with right of succession. He became Bishop of Lucca in 1499. He died at Lucca 1503, in October according to most writers, according to others at Rome on 6 September of 1503.

Writings

Felino was a good compiler but lacked originality. His chief work is "Lectura", or "Commentaria in varios titulos libri I, II, IV, et V Decretalium" (see Hain, "Repertor. bibliogr.", II, n, 269-78, N. 14280-14325, published rather often, notably at Milan, 1504; Basle, 1567; Lyons, 1587). He also published a "Sermo de indulgentia", "Repetitiones" "Consilia", and "Epitome de regno Siciliae" (s. 1., 1495). Some unedited works are mentioned in Fabricius, "Bib. latina mediae et infimae aetatis" with additions by Mansi, II (Florence, 1858), 558.

ource

*Catholic|Felino Maria Sandeo [http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13435b.htm]


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  • Felino Maria Sandeo —     Felino Maria Sandeo     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Felino Maria Sandeo     Often quoted under the name of Felinus, Italian canonist of the fifteenth century, b. at Felina, Diocese of Reggio, in 1444; d. at Lucca, October, 1503, according to… …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • Sandeo, Felino Maria — • Often quoted under the name of Felinus, Italian canonist of the fifteenth century Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006 …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lucca — Façade and bell tower of the Duomo di Lucca. The Italian Catholic archdiocese of Lucca dates back as a diocese to the 1st century; it became an archdiocese in 1726. It has no suffragan dioceses, and is directly subject to the Holy See.[1] …   Wikipedia

  • Lucca — • The capital of the like named province in Tuscany, Central Italy Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Lucca     Lucca     † …   Catholic encyclopedia

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