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434. verbis] Lond. xvii. 26 ; LB. 606.
449. Halesio] Alexander of Hales in
Gloucestershire (+1245), ‘Doctor ir¬
refragabilis,’ an English churchman
who lectured on theology at Paris,
In 1222 he joined the Franciscans,
who through his efforts became a
teaching body. His immense Summa
Theologiae, first printed at Nuremberg,
Ant. Koberger, 1481-2, is an attempt
to combine the Christian faith with
Aristotelian metaphysics. See DNB.
Holeoto} Robt. of Holcot in
Northamptonshire (+1349), an English
Dominican who attained great fame
in Europe by his writings and lectures
on the Bible. See R. L. Poole in DNB.
451. Langobardus] Peter the Lom¬
bard (e. 1100-1160), theological teacher
in Paris University, and afterwards Bp.
of that see. His chief work, the
Sententiae, drawn largely from the
Fathers, became a common textbook
of theclogy. It was first printed at
Strasburg, c. 1471. See NBG. xl. 189.
454. Damascenus]John of Damascus
(Fe. 756), a leading theologian of the
Greek church, who combined into one
system the works of his predecessors.
See NBG. xxvi. 438.