| LC control no. | n 83033264 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| Personal name heading | Spicq, Ceslas, 1901-1992 |
| Variant(s) | Spicq, Ceslaus, 1901- Spicq, Bernard, 1901-1992 Spicq, C. (Ceslas), 1901-1992 |
| Associated country | France Belgium Switzerland |
| Associated place | Fribourg (Switzerland) |
| Birth date | 1901-04-29 |
| Death date | 1992-01-14 |
| Place of birth | Saint-Mihiel (France) |
| Place of death | Fribourg (Switzerland) |
| Affiliation | Université de Fribourg Dominicans |
| Profession or occupation | New Testament scholars University and college faculty members |
| Found in | Esquisse d'une histoire de l'exégèse latine au Moyen Âge, 1944: title page (par le P. C. Spicq des Frères Précheurs, professeur aux Facultés dominicanes du Saulchoir) Notes de lexicographie néo-testamentaire, 1982: title page (Ceslas Spicq, O.P.) nuc93-505: His L'Epître aux Hébreux, 1977 (hdg. on IEG rept.: Spicq, Ceslaus; usage: C. Spicq) Christian courier, September 26, 2005, viewed online on August 3, 2007: Book review: Spicq's Theological lexicon of the New Testament (Ceslas Spicq (1901-1993 [correct year of death is 1992; see notes below]); author of Theological lexicon of the New Testament; French scholar, wrote commentaries on the New Testament) Bibliothèque nationale de France online catalog, viewed February 6, 2023 (authorized access point: Spicq, Ceslas (1901-1992); other data in authority record: French Dominican; born April 29, 1901, in Saint-Mihiel; died January 14, 1992, in Fribourg, Switzerland; professor at the Université de Fribourg; variant form of name: Spicq, Bernard) <https://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb11925335z> Portail catholique suisse website, viewed February 6, 2023: news release dated January 14, 1992 (le Père Ceslas Spicq, OP; professor emeritus of New Testament at the Université de Fribourg; died January 14, 1992, at age 90) <https://www.cath.ch/newsf/fribourg-deces-du-professeur-dominicain-ceslas-spicq-140192/> French Wikipedia, viewed February 6, 2023 (Ceslas Spicq; French Dominican and Biblical scholar; his birth name was Bernard; Ceslas was his name in religion; born April 29, 1901, in Saint-Mihiel; died January 14, 1992, in Fribourg; he studied theology at the Dominican school of theology in Le Saulchoir, Belgium; as a French soldier in World War II, he escaped a German prison camp and made his way to Spain, where he taught at Salamanca; after the war, he went to Switzerland; he taught New Testament at the Université de Fribourg from 1953 to 1971) |
| Associated language | fre grc |
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