a Tractatus de transcendentibus. Francis Mayron, who introduced the actus sorbonicus into the University of Paris. 15th and 16th centuries Scotists of the fifteenth century included two popes, Alexander V and Sixtus IV, Elector Frederick III of Saxony and Angelus of Chivasso. The latter's work on Scotist theology was so notorious that it was publicly burned by Martin Luther. Notable Scotists of the sixteenth century included Paul Scriptoris, noted professor at the University of Tübingen, and the Archbishop of Athens Antonio Trombetta. 17th and 18th centuries Of very many names we may mention: Angelo Vulpes (Volpe) (d. 1647) wrote Summa and Commen. theologiae Scoti in twelve folio volumes. Luke Wadding (d. 1657), a well-known annalist, edited with other Irishmen in the College of S. Isidore at Rome the complete works of Scotus (12 vols., Lyons, 1639). Lambertus Lambrecht (about 1696), named the Viennese Scotus. Cardinal Lorenzo Brancati di Lauria (d. 1693), held in high favour by several popes. Francisco Macedo (d. 1681), a Portuguese, professor at Padua is said to have composed over one hundred writings and was renowned for his public disputations. Claude Frassen (d. 1711) was for thirty years a celebrated professor at the Sorbonne and wrote "Scotus academicus seu universa theo Scoti". Bartholomaeus Durandus (Bartélemy Durand) (d. 1720) wrote the great Clypeus Scotisticae Theologiae. 19th century In the nineteenth century, although Scotism was retained in the schools of the Franciscan Order in accordance with the statutes, there were few works in the Scotist tradition, in any case no celebrated ones. 20th and 21st centuries Though the use of the term Scotism has become a bit antiquated, several contemporary theologians, especially from among the Franciscan Orders, like Kenan Osborne OFM and Daniel Horan OFM, can be seen as in the Scotist tradition. Several recent projects such as the Scotus Project of CUA, the International Scotistic Commission in Rome and the Commission of the Franciscan Intellectual Tradition of the English Speaking Conference of the OFM have sought to increase awareness of Duns Scotus and Scotism on contemporary theology. Scotism has also found a home amongst Anglo-Catholics, including Richard Cross and Thomas Williams, as well as influencing Protestants like William Lane Craig. Notes References External links International Scotistic Commission: Scotism Electronic Resources for Medieval Philosophy Aristotelianism Scholasticism Catholic theology and doctrine Christian theological movements History of Christianity in Scotland Philosophical schools and traditions