Dominican Order

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Community · Bartolomé de las Casas

Summary

The Order of Preachers, commonly known as the Dominican Order, is a Catholic mendicant order of pontifical right that was founded in France by the Castilian priest Dominic de Guzmán.

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religious order that shaped his activism
After joining the Dominicans in 1522, Las Casas adopted their theological stance on the rights of indigenous people, which provided the moral framework for his later activism.
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religious order and institutional affiliation
As a Dominican friar, Mercado operated within the intellectual framework of the Order of Preachers, which heavily influenced his approach to moral theology and economic ethics.
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religious order and intellectual community
As a Dominican friar, Báñez operated within the intellectual tradition of the Order of Preachers, which prioritized the study of Thomistic theology.
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was a member and influential scholar of the order
Cano was a Dominican friar, and his theological work was deeply rooted in the intellectual tradition of the Dominican Order.
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religious order of the theologian
Bartolomé de Medina was a member of the Dominican Order, which heavily influenced his theological training and academic career.
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theological rival to Luis de Molina's Jesuit order
The Dominicans, particularly followers of Thomas Aquinas, were the primary opponents of Molina's views on grace during the Congregatio de Auxiliis.
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religious order affiliation
As a Dominican friar, Soto's theological work was deeply rooted in the Thomistic tradition maintained and promoted by the order.
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Religious order that dominated the university's theological faculty
The Dominican Order provided many of the most influential thinkers of the School of Salamanca, who were central to the university's intellectual output.
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institutional home and primary proponents of Thomism
As a member of the Order of Preachers, Aquinas established a tradition where Thomism became the official and defining intellectual framework for the order.
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Institutional home and academic environment
The majority of the key figures in the School of Salamanca were members of the Dominican Order, which provided the institutional support and intellectual tradition for their work.
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Religious order that opposed Molinism
The Dominicans were the primary critics of Molinism, arguing that it compromised divine sovereignty in favor of human autonomy.
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