Guido, de Baysio, -1313
Also known as the Archdeacon or the Archdiaconus Bononiensis, he was born in the mid-thirteenth century to a noble Ghibelline family. He studied and then taught canon law at Reggio Emilia and was made a canon of the cathedral. He was appointed archdeacon of Bologna and by extension archchancellor of the university in 1296. In 1304, he joined the papal curia and moved to the papal court in Avignon. He is best known for the Rosarium, a commentary on Gratian's Decretum. He also wrote several extant quaestiones, a commentary on the Liber sextus, a treatise on heresy and other crimes in the case of the Templars, and a procedural manual. Guido died in Avignon in August 1313.
- HMML ID
- 163442753326
- PURL
- LC name
- Guido, de Baysio, -1313
- HMML name
- Guido, de Baysio, -1313
- Library of Congress
- VIAF
Variants
- Abaisi, Guido
- Archdeacon
- Archdiaconus
- Archidiaconus, Bononiensis
- Baisio, Guido da
- Baysio, Guido
- Baysio, Guido de
- Da Baisio, Guido
- De Baysio, Guido
- Guido, Archdiaconus
Name elements
- Given names
- Guido
Personal information
- Death date
- 1313-08-10
- Centuries
- 14th century CE
- Gender
- Males
- Associated countries
- Associated places
- Occupations
- Fields of activity
- Honorary titles
- Archdeacon of Bologna
- Languages
Affiliations
- Affiliation
Preferred citation
"Guido, de Baysio, -1313." HMML Authority File. Hill Museum & Manuscript Library. Last modified December 20, 2022. https://w3id.org/haf/person/163442753326
Change notes
- Date added
- 2022-12-20
- Last edited
- 2022-12-20