published an Arabic translation of Tatian's "Diatessaron" and wrote "Bibliorum Fragmenta Copto-Sahidica". The missionaries of the order have also given us valuable descriptive works on foreign countries and peoples. Teaching The history of education makes frequent mention of Augustinians who distinguished themselves particularly as professors of philosophy and theology at the great universities of Salamanca, Coimbra, Alcalá, Padua, Pisa, Naples, Oxford, Paris, Vienna, Prague, Würzburg, Erfurt, Heidelberg, and Wittenberg, amongst others. Others taught successfully in the schools of the order, which controlled a number of secondary schools, colleges, and other educational institutions. In 1685 the Bishop of Würzburg, Johann Gottfried II, confided to the care of the Augustinians the parish and the gymnasium of Munnerstadt in Lower Franconia (Bavaria), a charge that they still retain; connected with the monastery of St. Michael in that place is a monastic school, while the seminary directed by the Augustinians forms another convent, that of St. Joseph. The order possesses altogether fifteen colleges, academies and seminaries in Italy, Spain and America. The chief institutions of this kind in Spain are that at Valladolid and that in the Escorial. Notable figures The Augustianian Order has produced a number of notable members, especially theologians and writers, including: Ugolino da Gualdo Cattaneo (d. 1260), founder of the convent of Gualdo Cattaneo. Giles of Rome (d. 1316), Archbishop of Bourges, a General of the Order, and a prominent Scholastic theologian and philosopher. Known as the founder of the Augustinian School of Theology. Called Doctor fundatissimus. Alexander a S. Elpideo (d. 1326), Bishop of Melfi. Augustinus Triumphus (d. 1328). Dionigi di Borgo San Sepolcro (d. 1342), known for his influence on Petrarch. John de Egglescliffe (d. 1347), a bishop. Thomas of Strasburg (d. 1357), a General of the Order, and a prominent Scholastic theologian. Gregory of Rimini (d. 1358), a General of the Order, and a prominent Scholastic theologian. Nikolaus von Laun (d. 1371), a notable theologian and bishop. Hugolino of Orvieto (d. 1373), a notable theologian. Johann Klenkok (Klenke) (d. 1374), author of the Decadicon, an attack on the Sachsenspiegel. Simon of Cremona (d. 1390), a well-known preacher. Johann Hiltalinger (d. 1392), Bishop of Lombez and a theologian. Thomas Edwardston (d. 1396), a bishop and theologian. Walter Hilton (d. 1396), a prominent mystic. Paul of Venice (d. 1429), a prominent philosopher. Andrea Biglia (d. 1435), a prominent Humanist writer and historian. Gabriele Sforza (d. 1457), Archbishop of Milan.