List of Dominican friars
The Order of Preachers, or the Dominican Order, are a Catholic mendicant order founded by St Dominic de Guzman and approved by Pope Innocent III in 1216.
The following people belonging to the order have been proclaimed saints throughout history:[1]
Saint Dominic (1170–1221), portrayed in the Perugia Altarpiece by Fra Angelico. Galleria Nazionale dell'Umbria, Perugia.
"St Thomas Aquinas" altarpiece in Ascoli Piceno, Italy, by Carlo Crivelli, 15th century
Death of Peter of Verona (1206–1252) by Girolamo Savoldo, ca. 1530–35
Louis Bertrand (1526–1581), portrait by Francisco de Zurbarán, 1640
Francisco Coll Guitart (1812–1875)
- Saint Dominic (d. 1221)
- Peter Martyr (d. 1252)
- Zedislava Berkiana (d. 1252)
- Hyacinth (d. 1257)
- Margaret of Hungary (d. 1271)
- Thomas Aquinas, (d. 1274)
- Raymond of Penyafort (d. 1275)
- Albert the Great (d. 1280)
- Agnes of Montepulciano (d. 1317)
- Catherine of Siena (d. 1380)
- Vincent Ferrer (d. 1419)
- Antoninus of Florence (d. 1459)
- Pope Pius V (d. 1572)
- Louis Bertrand (d. 1581)
- Bartholomew of Braga (d. 1590)
- Catherine de Ricci (d. 1590)
- John of Cologne (d. 1600)
- Rose of Lima (d. 1617)
- Domingo Ibáñez de Erquicia (d. 1633)
- Lorenzo Ruiz and Companions (d. 1637)
- Martin de Porres (d. 1639)
- John Macias (d. 1645)
- Thomasian Martyrs (Asia and Spain, 17th and 18th centuries)
- Louis de Montfort (d. 1716)
- Francisco Coll Guitart (d. 1875)
Numerous Dominicans were included in the canonization of the 117 martyrs of Vietnam and a group of martyrs in Nagasaki, including Saint Lorenzo Ruiz.
Numerous Dominicans have been beatified, including:
- Joan of Aza (d. 1205), mother of St Dominic
- Gundisalvus of Amarante (d. 1259), priest and hermit
- Fra Angelico (d. 1455), early Renaissance painter
- Benedict XI, reigned from 1303-04
- Lucy Brocadelli (d. 1544), mystic and sister of the Third Order
- Raymond of Capua (d. 1399), twenty-third Master General of the Order of Preachers
- Margaret of Castello (d. 1320), sister of the Third Order
- Osanna of Cattaro (d. 1565), visionary and sister of the Third Order
- Ceslaus (died c. 1242), provincial superior for Poland and brother of St Hyacinth
- Hyacinthe-Marie Cormier (d. 1916), seventy-sixth Master of the Order of Preachers
- Jan Franciszek Czartoryski (d. 1944), one of the 108 Martyrs of World War II
- Adrian Fortescue (d. 1539), martyr of the Anglican Reformation
- Pier Giorgio Frassati (d. 1925), Third Order activist
- Giuseppe Girotti (d. 1945), scholar and martyr of World War II
- Peter González (d. 1246), renowned preacher
- Mannes de Guzman (died c. 1235), brother of St Dominic
- Innocent V, reigned in 1276
- Imelda Lambertini (d. 1333), patroness of the First Holy Communicants
- Bartolo Longo (d. 1926), brother of the Third Order and lawyer
- Osanna of Mantua (d. 1505), mystic and sister of the Third Order
- Anthony Neyrot (d. 1460), apostate, reconvert, and martyr
- Robert Nutter (d. 1600) English Reformation martyr
- Reginald of Orleans (d. 1220), also known as Reginald of Saint-Gilles
- Jordan of Pisa (d. 1311), theologian
- Joanna, Princess of Portugal (d. 1490)
- Stephana de Quinzanis (d. 1530), mystic and sister of the Third Order
- Catherine of Racconigi (d. 1574), mystic and sister of the Third Order
- Columba of Rieti (d. 1501), mystic and sister of the Third Order
- Humbert of Romans (d. 1263), fifth Master of the Order of Preachers
- Alanus de Rupe (d. 1475), theologian
- Sadok and 48 Dominican martyrs from Sandomierz (d. 1260), killed by the Golden Horde
- Giles of Santarém (d. 1265), renowned scholar
- Margaret of Savoy (d. 1464), sister of the Third Order
- Jordan of Saxony (d. 1237), second Master of the Order of Preachers
- Henry Suso (d. 1366), mystic of the German tradition
- Jacobus da Varagine (d. 1298), author of the Golden Legend
- John of Vercelli (d. 1283), sixth Master General of the Order of Preachers
Five Dominican friars have served as Bishop of Rome:
- Pope Innocent V (r. 1276)
- Pope Benedict XI (r. 1303-04)
- Pope Nicholas V (r. 1447-55)
- Pope Pius V (r. 1566-72)
- Pope Benedict XIII (r. 1724-30)
There are two Dominicans in the College of Cardinals:
- Dominik Duka (b. 1943), Czech, Archbishop of Prague
- Christoph Schönborn (b. 1945), Austrian, Archbishop of Vienna
Other notable Dominicans include:[2]
- Matteo Bandello (c. 1480-1562), author of novellas and soldier
- Gabriel Barletta (fl. 15th century), renowned preacher
- Fra Bartolomeo (1472-1517), Italian Renaissance painter
- Conradin of Bornada (d. 1429), renowned preacher
- Vincent of Beauvais (c. 1184–c. 1264), author/compiler of the encyclopedic text The Great Mirror (Speculum Maius)
- Frei Betto (b. 1945), Brazilian friar, theologian, political activist and former government adviser
- Martin Bucer (1491-1551), apostate who left the Order to join the Protestant Reformation
- Meister Eckhart (c. 1260–c. 1328) German mystic and preacher
- Giordano Bruno (1548–1600), philosopher and astronomer condemned as a heretic condemned and burned in Rome
- Edward Ambrose Burgis (c. 1673–1747), historian and theologian
- Elias Burneti of Bergerac (fl. 13th century), theologian
- Anne Buttimer (1938–2017), University College Dublin
- Thomas Cajetan (1469-1534), theologian, philosopher, and cardinal, who famously debated Martin Luther
- Tommaso Campanella (1568-1639), philosopher, theologian, astrologer, and poet, who was denounced by the Inquisition
- Melchor Cano (1509-1560), Spanish theologian of the School of Salamanca
- Oliviero Carafa (1430-1511), Italian cardinal and diplomat
- Diego Carranza (b. 1559), Mexican missionary
- Bartolomé de las Casas (1484–1566), Spanish bishop in the West, known as the Protector of the Indians
- Marie-Dominique Chenu (1895–1990), French theologian of the Nouvelle Théologie
- Richard Luke Concanen (1747–1810), first Bishop of New York
- Yves Congar (1904–1995), French theologian of the Nouvelle Théologie, later cardinal
- Brian Davies (b. 1951), distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Fordham University; former Regent of Blackfriars, Oxford
- Jeanine Deckers (1933–1985), briefly famous Belgian singer-songwriter
- Nicholas Eymerich (c. 1316-1399), Inquisitor General of the Kingdom of Aragon and theologian
- Anthony Fisher (b. 1960), Archbishop of Sydney
- Réginald Marie Garrigou-Lagrange (1877–1964), leading 20th-century Thomist
- Bernard Gui (1261–1331), French bishop and inquisitor of the Cathars
- Gustavo Gutierrez (b. 1928), Peruvian liberation theologian
- Jean Jérôme Hamer (1916–1996), Belgian theologian and Curia official, cardinal
- Henrik Kalteisen (c. 1390-1464), 24th Archbishop of Nidaros
- Robert Kilwardby (c. 1215-1279), Archbishop of Canterbury and cardinal
- Heinrich Kramer (1430–1505), German author of the Malleus Maleficarum, a handbook for witch hunting
- Jean-Baptiste Henri Lacordaire (1802-1861), French theologian, journalist, and political activist
- James of Lausanne (d. 1321), superior of the Order in France
- Osmund Lewry (1929-1987), English theologian
- Domingo de Soto (1494-1546), Spanish theologian and philosopher of the School of Salamanca
- John Tauler (c. 1300-1361), one of the Rhineland Mystics
- Johann Tetzel (c. 1465-1519), Inquisitor for Poland and Saxony, renowned preacher and indulgence seller
- Herbert McCabe (1926–2001), English theologian and scholar
- Malcolm McMahon (b. 1949), Archbishop of Liverpool
- Vincent McNabb (1868–1943), Irish scholar, apologist and ecumenist
- Aidan Nichols (b. 1948), English theologian
- Dominique Pire (George) (1910–1969), recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize
- Timothy Radcliffe (b. 1945), 85th Master of the Order of Preachers
- Girolamo Savonarola (1452–1498), Italian orator, de facto ruler of Florentine Republic after the overthrow of the Medici family, burned by the Inquisition
- Edward Schillebeeckx (1914–1998), Belgian theologian
- Francisco de Vitoria (c. 1483-1546), Spanish philosopher and theologian of the School of Salamanca, renowned for his work in international law
References
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