Jean de Gagny

Jean de Gagny[1] (died 1549) was a French theologian.

He was at the Collège de Navarre in 1524.[2] He became Rector of the University of Paris, in 1531, and Almoner Royal,[3] in 1536. In 1546 he became Chancellor of the University of Paris.[4]

He published some significant Roman Catholic commentaries on parts of the New Testament.[5] He was also a business partner of the typographer Claude Garamond,[6] and collector of manuscripts, particularly of patristic works.[2] His position close to Francis I of France gave him access to monastic libraries.[7]

Notes

Also spelled Jean de Gagney, Jean de Gagnée, Gagnaeus, Gagneius.
Tertullian: R.W.Hunt, The Need for a Guide to the Editors of Patristic Texts in the 16th Century, Studia Patristica XVII.1 (1982), pp.365–371
Tertullian: Jean de Gagny / Martin Mesnart (B) (1545)
Farge, James K. (2003). "Jean de Gaigny". Contemporaries of Erasmus: a biographical register of the Renaissance and Reformation. University of Toronto Press. p. 71.
Biblical Interpretation in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (PDF), p. 10. Archived 2011-07-13 at the Wayback Machine
Allan Haley, Typographic Milestones (1992), p. 27.
James P. Carley, Pierre Petitmengin Pre-Conquest manuscripts from Malmesbury Abbey and John Leland's letter to Beatus Rhenanus concerning a lost copy of Tertullian's works (PDF), pp. 5–7, = Anglo-Saxon England 33 (2004), 195–223.

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gollark: Yes, I should use random workarounds for the OS because it's literally working against me. Great.

gollark: But also what <@474286909636476939> said.

gollark: Somewhat less, to be fair, yes. They mostly appear in the start menu and file explorer and notifications and stuff.

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[1] Also spelled Jean de Gagney, Jean de Gagnée, Gagnaeus, Gagneius.

[Hunt-2] Tertullian: R.W.Hunt, The Need for a Guide to the Editors of Patristic Texts in the 16th Century, Studia Patristica XVII.1 (1982), pp.365–371

[3] Tertullian: Jean de Gagny / Martin Mesnart (B) (1545)

[4] Farge, James K. (2003). "Jean de Gaigny". Contemporaries of Erasmus: a biographical register of the Renaissance and Reformation. University of Toronto Press. p. 71.

[5] Biblical Interpretation in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (PDF), p. 10. Archived 2011-07-13 at the Wayback Machine

[6] Allan Haley, Typographic Milestones (1992), p. 27.

[7] James P. Carley, Pierre Petitmengin Pre-Conquest manuscripts from Malmesbury Abbey and John Leland's letter to Beatus Rhenanus concerning a lost copy of Tertullian's works (PDF), pp. 5–7, = Anglo-Saxon England 33 (2004), 195–223.