Thomas of Perseigne

[Steven Avery]

Thomas_of_Perseigne
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_of_Perseigne

Thomas of Perseigne, also known as Thomas of Cîteaux, Thomas Cisterciensis, Thomas the Cistercian, Thomas of Vancelles (died c.1190), was a Cistercian monk of Perseigne Abbey, in what is now Sarthe, France. He is known for one major work, a commentary on the Song of Songs.

His theology is regarded as typical of the mystical approach current in the twelfth century.[1] The commentary contains his theories on aesthetics,[2] and is dedicated to Pons, Bishop of Clermont (in office 1170-1189), formerly Abbot of Clairvaux. It contains a number of citations from classical poets.[3]

Thomas Cisterciensis Ioannes Algrinus (1190-1237 AD) ?

http://mlat.uzh.ch/MLS/verzeichnis4.php?tabelle=Thomas_Cisterciensis_Ioannes_Algrinus_cps2&id=Thomas_Cisterciensis_Ioannes_Algrinus_cps2,%20Commentaria%20in%20Cantica%20canticorum&level=3&nummer=&corpus=2&step=&lang=0

Commentaria in Cantica canticorum. PL 206, col 0638C
Thomas Cisterciensis Ioannes Algrinus, Commentaria in Cantica canticorum, 206, 0638C (auctor -1237)
De primo: « Qui adhaeret Deo, unus efficitur spiritus, » de secundo: « Sicut anima rationalis et caro unus est homo, ita Deus et homo unus est Christus; » De tertio: « Tres sunt qui testimonium dant in coelo: Pater et Filius, et Spiritus sanctus, et hi tres unum sunt.