Peter of Atarrabia (d. ?1347), also called Peter of Navarre, was a Franciscan administrator and theologian. Peter's early life is poorly known. He took his name from Atarrabia in Navarre. He may have studied at the University of Paris under John Duns Scotus. From 1317, he served the Franciscan provincial minister of Aragon. In 1325, he was a professor of sacred theology, probably lecturing in Barcelona. In 1328, he travelled to Paris as an envoy from Queen Joan II of Navarre. A document related to this mission confirms that he was a master of theology. For his services, King Philip III of Navarre granted him a pension at the end of 1329. Records show that it was paid through 1346, which suggests that he died in 1347.
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| - Petri Atarrabiakoa (eu)
- Peter of Atarrabia (en)
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| - Petri Atarrabiakoa (? - 1347), frantziskotar administratzaile eta teologoa izan zen. Petriren gaztaroa ez da ongi ezagutzen. "Atarrabiakoa" deitzen dutenez, sorterria herri hori zuela uste da. Ez dakigu noiz eta non sartu zen frantziskotarren ordenan, nahiz eta Iruñean gertatu zela pentsa daitekeen. Joan Duns Eskoto edo haren ikasle bat izan zuen irakasle Parisko Unibertsitatean. Bi aldiz hautatu zuten Aragoiko probintziako ministro frantziskotar posturako, 1317tik 1320ra eta 1324tik 1326ra. (eu)
- Peter of Atarrabia (d. ?1347), also called Peter of Navarre, was a Franciscan administrator and theologian. Peter's early life is poorly known. He took his name from Atarrabia in Navarre. He may have studied at the University of Paris under John Duns Scotus. From 1317, he served the Franciscan provincial minister of Aragon. In 1325, he was a professor of sacred theology, probably lecturing in Barcelona. In 1328, he travelled to Paris as an envoy from Queen Joan II of Navarre. A document related to this mission confirms that he was a master of theology. For his services, King Philip III of Navarre granted him a pension at the end of 1329. Records show that it was paid through 1346, which suggests that he died in 1347. (en)
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| - Petri Atarrabiakoa (? - 1347), frantziskotar administratzaile eta teologoa izan zen. Petriren gaztaroa ez da ongi ezagutzen. "Atarrabiakoa" deitzen dutenez, sorterria herri hori zuela uste da. Ez dakigu noiz eta non sartu zen frantziskotarren ordenan, nahiz eta Iruñean gertatu zela pentsa daitekeen. Joan Duns Eskoto edo haren ikasle bat izan zuen irakasle Parisko Unibertsitatean. Bi aldiz hautatu zuten Aragoiko probintziako ministro frantziskotar posturako, 1317tik 1320ra eta 1324tik 1326ra. 1325ean teologia sakratuko irakasle izan zen, Bartzelonan ziurrenik. 1328an Parisera joan zen Nafarroako Joana II.a erreginaren ordezkari gisa. Misio horrekin lotutako dokumentu batek baieztatu du teologiako maisu zela. 1330eko Nafarroako foruen hobekuntzan parte hartu zuen. Nafarroako Filipe III.a erregeak pentsio bat eman zion 1329an. Erregistroek erakusten dutenez, pentsio hori azken aldiz 1346an ordaindu zen, eta beraz, 1347an hil zela uste da. Petrik iruzkin bat idatzi zuen Petrus Lombardusek idatzitako Sententiarum libri quattuor sortako lehen liburuari buruz. Lan horretan bere quodlibet delakoa aipatzen du, ustez Bartzelonan egin zituen galderen eta erantzunen saioen erregistroa. Vatikanoko liburutegian aurkitutako eskuizkribu batean zenbait galdera Petriren galderatzat jo dira. Atarrabiako eskola publikoak haren izena darama. Segur aski itzal handiko gizona zen garaian, batzuen ustez Atarrabi pertsonaia mitologikoak harengandik hartu zuen izena. (eu)
- Peter of Atarrabia (d. ?1347), also called Peter of Navarre, was a Franciscan administrator and theologian. Peter's early life is poorly known. He took his name from Atarrabia in Navarre. He may have studied at the University of Paris under John Duns Scotus. From 1317, he served the Franciscan provincial minister of Aragon. In 1325, he was a professor of sacred theology, probably lecturing in Barcelona. In 1328, he travelled to Paris as an envoy from Queen Joan II of Navarre. A document related to this mission confirms that he was a master of theology. For his services, King Philip III of Navarre granted him a pension at the end of 1329. Records show that it was paid through 1346, which suggests that he died in 1347. Peter wrote a commentary on the first book of Peter Lombard's Sentences. He refers in that work to his , a record of the question-and-answer sessions he held probably at Barcelona. Several questions found in a manuscript in the Vatican Library (Vat. lat. 1012) have been identified as his, deriving from both his referenced quodlibet and another, later one. (en)
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