A native of Sérignan in southern France, he joined the Friars Minor in 1259, and was a student of theology at Paris (1267-72), later lecturing in the south of France and in Florence, ending his years teaching in Narbonne until his death in 1298. His works include philosophical works, Scripture commentaries, treatises on evangelical poverty, and on economic relations.
Bibliotheca Franciscana Scholastica Medii Aevi, 1957 et seqq. In 8° mai.
This collection offers critical editions of a wide range of Franciscan medieval scholastic texts from such authors as Alexander of Hales, Bonaventure, John Pecham, Peter of John Olivi, Matthew of Aquasparta, Roger Marston, and William of Middleton.